$B 3Db m OMFORT'S FIRST GERMAN READER. Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2008 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation iittpV/www.archive.org/detaiis/firstgermanreadeOOcomfrich THE FIRST GERMAN READER: TO SUCCEED THE "FIKST BOOK IN GERMAN." Br GEORGE F. COMFORT, A.M., PBOrEBSOS OF IIODEBN LANQtTAQBS AND J08THETIC9, BYBA0U8E tJNITEESITT, H. T.; AUTI108 OF "a GEBMAN SErJES." NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FBANKLIN SQUARE. 188 0. Comfort's German" Series. A GERMAN PRIMER. Introductory to the German Series. i2mo, Half Leather, 59 cents. A FIRST BOOK IN GERMAN. To Precede the German Course. i2mo. Half Leather, 70 cents. A FIRST GERMAN READER. To Succeed the First Book in German. i2mo, Cloth, 59 cents. A GERMAN COURSE. Adapted for Use in Colleges, Academies, and High- Schools. i2mo, Half Leather, $1 31. A TEA CHER'S COMPANION to the German Course. lamo, Cloth, 60 cts. A GERMAN READER. With Notes and Vocabulary. i2mo. Half Leath- er, $1 31. A MANUAL OF GERMAN CON VERS A TION. lamo, Half Leather, $1 05. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1872, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. GIFT INTRODUCTION. (GinkititnoO This First German Reader is intended especially for the use of those pupils who have studied the author's ^'First Book in GermanP The selections are taken from the best Selections. ^^^ ^^^^ popular writings in the rich and charming juvenile literature of Germany. They con- sist mostly of anecdotes, fables, tales, and pieces of didactic poetry. The style of the selections is clear, simple, and elevated. The sentences are usually short. The words employed are those which are most famil- iarly used in the conversation of daily life, and the whole treatment is eminently adapted to the intel- lectual condition of the juvenile mind. The student will recognize a number of pieces with Avhich he is al- ready familiar in their English form. It will be inter- esting for him to see these pieces in their German dress. By this comparison of the two languages, the German words and the peculiarities of German idioms will be strongly impressed, upon the mind of the student. The selections in poetry are great favorites °® ^^' with the children, many of these being famil- iar as household words to every German child Their popularity is owing to their charming fresh and nervous style, and their earnest appeals to the best feelings of the human heart. It would be an interesting exercise for the pupil to commit these little poems to memory, 531 IV INTRODUCTION. and to recite them in the class ; it would also give an entertaining variety to the exercises of the school to have these poems recited in declamation. Notes and ^^^ the greater convenience of the young References, student, the notes are placed upon the same page as the text. They contain translations or explanations of most of the idioms and of the more dif- ficult constructions. Many of the ellipses, in the poet- ry especially, are supplied in full. Many of the invert- ed constructions are given in the natural form of the German sentence. Where long suspensions occur, as between the subject and the verb, or between the verb and prefix of compound verbs, the connection between the separated parts in many cases is given, or is pointed out. For the explanation of grammatical forms and principles, many references to the ''First Book in Ger- mavb'^ are given. Occasional illustrations are also add- ed of some of the more striking and simple etymolog- ical analogies and differences between the German and English languages. The Vocabulary is sufficiently full and VocaDulary. ^q^^\q^^q foj. \}^q pieces in this Reader. The principal parts of all the irregular verbs, both simple and compound, are given in full. The imperfect tense and the perfect participle of some verbs, in which there is such variation of the stem in these parts from the infinitive as to perplex the beginner, are also given alphabetically. This First German Header^ in thus fol- In Conclusion, i^^i^g the Lessons and Conversations that are given in the First Booh in German^ will serve a valuable purpose in aiding the young student to INTRODUCTION. V realize that the German language fulfills, as well as does his own vernacular, all the purposes and offices of a language. For it is important that the literary, as well as the grammatical and the practical sides of the language, should be presented to the student thus ear- ly, and before he proceeds to the more rapid and more rigid method which is adapted in the German Course. While this Reader is designed primarily for younger pupils, older students also will derive much profit from reading the simple stories and tales in this book, be- fore reading the more classical pieces in the advanced Reader. TABLE OF CONTENTS. ©eite 2)cr frcunblici^c ^onig i 2)er 58ar 2 S)a« tinb uub bic 25}oIfe 3 S)a« ©ienc^en unb bie 2;aube 4 2)er aSoIf unb bag 2amm 5 «ufee uub Socf 6 S)ic @u^^e 7 2)cr geijige @^i^ 7 2)cr9iak 8 ^nabc unb (gid;i:)i5rnc^cn 8 Sinb uub Od^fe 9 Stub uub S3ud; 9 2)ic 9J?au8 unb ber SiJnje 10 2)ie <£onnenftral?Ien 11 2)er®anfenc^ 12 2)ie 2)2au6 14 2)a8 (grbfenftro^ 15 S)tc @ulc 17 S)ic gSanbu^reu 19 3)er 53ruuncn 21 €>irfc^ 22 ^uak unb ©d^metterling 23 tnak unb Q\d 23 Oottforgt 24 2)cr gefunbcnc ©dbbeutcl 25 2)ic 2J2aucr 27 2)cr ^unb uiit ber SSurft 28 25cr 3agb{;unb unb bie jtrci §afeu 29 2)ie gotbcuen 3^ii[fc 29 £raunge ®cj(?^i^te »om bummcn ^anSc^en 30 Ser eie^^aut 31 gijc^rein 32 2)cr ©eiger in ber SSoIfggruBe 32 ^voti Slugen \)ab' id;, jc 34 2)er SUiorgen 35 viii 3^nHHg = S3cr3Ct^nt^» rrv ««. ©efte 2)er SSmter 36 @o(benc 9legetn 28 ®cr £)(i)8 unb ber (Sfel 39 2)a8 Sammc^eit 39 2)eutfd;er dlat^ 40 2)a8 gerettete ^iub 41 2)er SWonb 44 S)er @taar i)on @egringen 45 Sieb eineg Slrmcn 4G S)er SSIiubc unb ber Sa^me 48 2)ic ©ternc 48 ©olbatenfri^c 49 SSijrtcrijer^eic^ni^ (Vocabulary) 63 CLASSIFIED INDEX. (8oc^regiftcr.) 1. Prose C^rofQ), €elte !5)er freimblidtje tiJnig 1 2:crS3ar 2 S)a« ^iiib unb bie 5SoIfe 3 2)a8 ^iend;cu unb bie iaubc 4 S)er iBoIf unb baS Samm 5 Subc unb 33ocf G 2)ic ®u^^c 7 S)er gcijigc ®^i^ 7 2)ie 2)?au« unbber SiJroc 10 S)ie @onncnftra^Icu 11 2)er ©anjcrid; 12 2)ie 2Rau8 14 2)aS (Srbfenftro^ 15 2)ie (Sule 17 S5ie ^anbu(;reu 19 2)er SSrunnen 21 2)er gefunbene ©elbbeutel 25 S)ic 2)Jaucr 27 2)cr §unb mit ber SBurft 28 2)cr 3!a(5bl?unb unb bie jnjei §afcn 29 2)ie golbenen ^iiffe 29 2)er (SIe^l;ant 31 2)er ©ciger in ber SSoIfSgruk 32 2)a8 gerettete tinb 41 S)er ®taar i)ou ©cgvingcn 45 ©olbatcntrifee 49 2. Poetry (®cbi(^tcX ®cr S^abe 8 i^nabe unb Sic^^6rnd?cn 8 ^inb unb Od;fe 9 ^inb unb33uc^ 9 1* Wt^ 22 ^nabe imb ©d^metterling 23 ^nabeuub @fel 23 ®ott forgt 24 Sraurige ©efd^ic^te toom bummeit §angc^en 30 gWein 32 3n?el 2lugen ^ab' id^, jc 34 S)er 2}2ovgen 35 2)er Winter 36 ©olbeiie geegelu 38 2)a8 Sdmmc^en 39 Seutfc^er fRat^ 40 2)cr Wlonh 44 Sicb ctncg Slrmen 46 5)er Slinbc unb ber Sa^mc 48 S)ic Sterne 48 3. Proverbs (S ^ r t (!^ to ii r t c rX Sluf ©cite: l, 5, lO, 28, 31, 36, 38, 41, 44, 47, 48. €rftf0 Prutfdjcs Tfrfbucfi- 2)er frcunbli^c^^ Sonig* SSenn bcr grof e^ ^onig in 53erlin iiber bte <3traf en'^ ritt/ fo n)ar jete^ 9?^al* dn grower 3ubel unter^ ten ^naben. ^k um^ fc^rocirmten ten geliebten^ ^onig, fangen ^Irieg^Iieter, ttjarfen t^re 5[)lu0en in bie ^obe'' unb riefen : „?ange lebe^ nnfer gntcr ^bnig !" 3a, fie brdngten ftd) bienjeilen fo nabe an ibn, bag jte bie ^Uio,^ biigel erfagten. griebric^ ber ©rope fa{)^ biefem muntern Xreiben freunbli^ ju.^ (ginee Xage^/° e^ war an einem 2)^itttt)od) 9'^ad[)mittag, mac^^ m e^ aber bie Sungen p arg.^^ 3)er ^onig fonnte faft nic^t n^eiter fommen.^^ 3)a brobete er mit feinem ^riirfftodf unb fprad) : //Sungen^/^ rooUt i^r n?obl in bie Sc^ule ge()en unb dtio^a^ lernen I" „DI" riefen bie muntern ^nabcn, „35ater gri^'* mill ^onig fein unb n^eig nid)t einmal, bag am SJ^ittwod) ^ladjmittag feine ©^uleift!" X)tx ^onig la^te unb ritt ba»on.^^ @in 5^arr fann mebr fragcn, 511^ jebn SBeifc beantmorten lonnen. * The references are to the First Book in German.— 1. See Lesson XLI. — %. Through the streets. — 3. Less. XXIV. — 4. There was nhrof/s, or evert/ time. — 5. Among the boys. — 6. Perfect participle (of lxeben=to fore), declined like an adjective (in this case of the new declension). — 9, 3n bie |)6^e tt)crfcn=/o throto vp hif/h,or in the air. — 8. Imperative mood (Less. XLVII.). — 9. Bu'fe^Cll (Less. XLVIII.) governs the dative case; Frederick the Great looked kindly at this, etc. "— lO. Genitive case; oneday. — 11. The children went too far. — 12. Could hardly go on. — 13. A rather familiar word meaning '■'■Boys.'^ — 14. Frederick the Great was often called by this familiar name. — 15. And rode away. A 2 6ijtc^ 2)cutf(|ic§ ^t\thnt^. Ser mx. 3n ber ©tube eine^ ©aft^ofe^ fag ein ^arcnfu^rer beim* SIbenbbvot. ©emeu 53dren {;atte er auf bem |)ofe an einem ^ol^ftoge angebunben,^ ben armen $>e0/ ber* feiner ^eele Stma^ ju ?eibe tf)at,^ menn er auc^ cjrimmig'genug' au^faf;.*^ Dben in einem Btmmer fpielten^ im S^onbf^ein bret Keine ^inber; ba^ ditefte' n)ar wo^l [ec^^ 3a^re,^ ba$ jiingfte nic|t,rj^t> me(;r al^ ^met. ^latfc^! ^latfd)! fommt e^ bie Xreppe ^tnauf ;'" itjer mo^te ba^-° fein ? 3)ie 2:^ure fprang auf/^ e^ mar ber $e^, ber ^otttge ^drl 3m ^ofe ^n fte()en, jrar i(;m langmetlig, unb nun ()atte er ben 2Beg jur Xreppe gefunbem Die ^inber erf^rafen itber^^ ba^ gro§e, jottige X^ier unb fro^ ^en jebe^ in einen 2Binfel, aber ber 33dr fanb fte alle brei/^ be^ rit^rte fte mit ber ©c^nauje, tl)at t^nen aber 9lic^t^ ! „Da^ ift genng ein grower $unb/' bad^ten bie ^inber, unb bann ftreic^elten fte i^n. fc^ (egte ftcf) nun auf ben gugboben, ber fleinjle ^nabe wdl^^^te ft^ auf t^m unb fpielte 35erftec! mit feinem 5l5pfd)en in bem bicfen, f^war^en $e(^. 5^un na[;m ber ditefte ^nabt feine Xrommet, f^Iug/* bag e^ nur fo bonnerte/^ unb ber ^dr er^ob ft^ auf feine MUn ^interfitf'e^^ unb begann ju tan^en ; ba^ wax allerliebft ! 3eber ^nabe nabm fein @ett>e^r, $eg mugte auc^ ein^ f;aben," unb er \)\di e^ orbent(id) feft ;^^ ba^ n?ar tin prdc^tiger ^amerab. fl^un marfd)irten fte mit bem ^dren auf unb ah: ein^, jn?ei! ein^, jttjei! 2)a mad)te bie Tlniitx bie X^iire auf ^^ unb erfd)ra! al^ fte ben 53dren hti^"^ t[)ren ^inbern erblidte. 5lber ber Keinfte ^nabe nicfte^^ 1. S3et bem (Less. XVII.).— «. From an'Mnben (Less. XL VIII.).— 3. 9) e ^ , the name of the bear.— 4. Less. LIX.— 5. Who tcould not hurt anybody.— %. Even if lie did look savage enough.— 'S. Were playing (Less. V.).— 8. !Da^ ciltcj^e ^inb (Less. XLIII.). — 9. The oldest was about six years old. — lO. That (Less.LVIII.). — 11. Sluf'fprtngen.— 1^. Were frightened at.— \^. Found all three of them.— l^.LesB. XXIII. — tfi.Beat if, so that it sounded as loud a3 thunder. — 16. Upon his hind feet. — i7.Fefz had to have one too. — 18, He held it tight, just as he ought to (or, just like the rest).—t9. 5(uf'mac^en.— «0. With, or in the midst o/.— «1. Bu'nicfcnf nodded to her, ever so pleased. 2)a« ^inb unb hit 2Bblfc- 3 it)r fo jjergnitijt ju unb rief ganj laut: „2Bir fptelen nur ^oh oaten!" X)er S3drenfu^rer Urn eknfall^ l^erauf ^ unb l;olte feinen ^d^* ren,2 urn xhn einjufperren,^ moriiber* bte brci ^nakn^ fcbr betritbt waren. Sag mn\^ unb bic Sblfc. 5lnf bem 9?iefengebtrge lebte^ eine arme grau. !Diefe^ (;attc etn fletnee ^inb unb l)utcte fitr anberc ^eute bte SSte^^eerbe. ^in^ mal fag^ fte mit i()vem ^inbc im SBalt: unb gab® i^m ^rei au^ bem 9lapf ; bie £u^e aber n?eibeten auf ber SSiefe. SSon ber Seibe aber c^ingen bie ^iibe in ben SBalb. 3)ie gran Iief ju ben ^iiben unb n>oUte biefelben forttreiben. Unterbeffen^ tarn eine c^roge 2Bolfin au^ bem ■Dirfid^t be^ 22al^ be^, c^ing auf ba^ ilinb (o^/^ padfte e^ an fetnem 3^ocfd)en unb trug e^ in ba^ 3nnere be^ 23a(be^. -Die 9)?utter !am ijon ben ^ii()en ^lu riicf,fanbabert[)r ^inbnid)tme^r;'' and) feblte ber SgloffeL Die Wlnikx lief ^u i^rem Dorf ^uriicf^^ y^^ jammerte gar fe^r^^ urn ii)x ^inb. Unterbeffen Urn ein ^ote burc| ben 2Balb unb yerirrte ftd). 3lu^ einem ©ebiifd) i?erna(;m er bie 2Borte : „(3c\)\ ober id) o,tU bir Sin6 ;^* get)', ober id) gebe bir (Sin6!" Sr ge^t in ba^ ®e^ biifd) unb ftnbet auf bem 33oben ein fleine^ ^inb unb fed)0 junge 553oIfe um baffelbe ;^^ bie jungen 2Bo(fe fu()ren immer auf ba$ ^inb ^u^^ unb fc^nappten na^ feinen ^dnbc^en ; bae ^inb aber fd^lug i^nen flete'"' mit bem f)ol^ernen Soffel auf bie 9^afe unb fagte babei :^® ,,®el)\ ober i^ gebe bir din^ !" 1. ^erauf'fommcn (Less. XVI.).— «. Less. XXXV.— 3. Less. XLIX.— 4. Less. LX. — 5. Often the letter b in German corresponds to v in English, as : lct>cn> lic- ben, ^abcn, fieben ; live, love, have, seven. — 6. !Dicfe ^rau. — 9'. Was siiting.S. Was giving. — 9. While she was gone. — lO. Went straight for the child. — \t.But did not find her child where she had left it. — 12. Buriicf 'laufeit. — 13. Was in great distress. — 1 4 . Co away, or I tvill hit you, or, go away, or I will give you a hit. — 15 . A round it.— to, 3u'fa^rcn.— 1 J. Kept striking them.—tS. Kept saying. 4 erfte^ 2)cutfi^c« Sefetiud), 2)er53ote»enDunberte ftd),liefgefd)wmb f)in,M)oltc einen?>rui gel unb f^lug bamit^ bie fe^e jungeu 'IQbiit tobt.^ X)a^ ^m na^m er gefd^tDtnb auf bie ^^rme'* unb eilte au^ alien 5lraften^ an^ bem ®eMfd)e» 51m (^nbe be^ SBalbe^ famen^ i^m ^auern mit ^eugabclix unb Dref^flegeln'^ entgegen*^ unb a^oUten ben 2Golf erlegen. Die dJlntttx \v>ax unter ben 'Sudjenben^ unb empfi'ng ^u i[)rer grofen gveube am ben ^dnben be^ ^oten il)r fleine^ ^inb wieber. Da^ ^inb lieg bi^ ba^in^ ben l}o(^ernen Soffel ni^t au^ ben §dnben fasten. Sa§ S5icnfl)en'*^ unb hit XavAt. (Sin ^iend^en war/^ alv^ e^ tvinfen tvoUte, in ba^ SfBaffer ge- fallen. ^^ 2)iefe^ fat) eine Xaube, weld)e auf einer Saube fa§. @^nell befann fte jtd), mie fte bem ^iend)en belfen fonnte. (5ie nabm ein ^Sldtt^en^^ »on ber ^auht unb lief e^ gerabe ba in ba^ 3Baffer fallen, n?o ba^ 53iend)en war. 'I)W^ fletterte auf ba^ ^latt unb blieb fo lange ft|icn,^^ bi^ bie (Sonne feine naffen gliigel getrodnet l^atte, bann flog e^ froblic^ bai>on.^* 5lm anbern 2;age ftebt unfev ^ieui^en einen 3dger mit bev glinte jointer ber $ede fte^en.^^ 3)ie ^aube fa§^^ mieber auf ber ^aube. 2)a legte ber 3dger feine glinte an/' urn bie Zanht ^n erfc^iefen. 1. ^m'laufen. — ^. Less. LX. — 3. 2;otit'fd)la3en. — 4. In his arms. — 5. With all his miffht, or, as fast as he could. — 6. Sntijc'gcnfommcn. — y. Frequently (?^ in the middle of a word in German^ is dropped from the Enr/lish loord, as: ^IcgcU "^Ci^cl, S'iagel/ ^tO^tX'i flail, hail^nail^ sail. — 8. Present Participle of jiuteit, used as a noun; the mother was among those who came to look for the child. — 9. All this time. — 10. Di- minutive nouns are formed by adding the syllable sdjcn, and putting the umlaut upon the radical vowel of the noun, when the vowel is capable of it, as: bie Sienc, \>a^ ^md:im=little bee,- ba^ 33(att, ba^ 33Idttd)cu; ber ^'opf, ba^ ^opf^eu; bit ^viub, \>a^ ^anbd)en.— 11. Less. XLV.— l^. The ending c§ is often omitted from bicfcS in the uom. and ace. neuter. — 13. Kept sitting. — t^. It flew oif. — 15. Stei M hunter standing. — 16. Was silting. — 17. Took aim. !?'Cr2BolfMnbbo^Samm, 5 Scf)nctl flici^t ba^ 33icnd)cn auf ben Sdc^er unb fti^t i[)n in bie ^ant. Der Sager jucfte i?or (5d)mev^, fetn 8c^ug ging lo^, trap aber bie Xaube nid)t. <5o ^atte ba^ ^ienc^en auc^ ber Xaubc ba^ Seben^ cjerettet Scr Solf unb ba§ Samm^ (Sin 2BoIf unb ein ?amm famen an einen 33adb^ p trinfen. !I)er 2Solf ftanb oben an bem ^a^,^ bay ?amm aber fern* unten. !Der 3Bolf woUte jcr^od) ba^ ^amm unter einem guten ^or? wanbe »erjef)ren unb fprad) : „2Barum tritbft bu mir bae SBaffer, bag ic^ nid)t trinfen fann?" 2)a^ Samm antwortcte : „3c^ berit^rc ja ba^ SBaffer nur mit ten dugerften ^ippcn/ unb bann fte^e ic^ ja au^ unter bir ; mt t|l e^ alfo moglid), 'ca^ i^ bir ba^ SBaffer^ triibe!"^ Da ber 2Bo(f alfo mit biefem 3Sortt?anbe ni^t burc^fam, ftng cr ijon neuem an :^ „^ox ficben 9}Jonaten^ bcift bu mi^ cjefc^mdbt." Xa^ ?amm antwortete: „Dama(^ xoax i^ noc^ nic^t ge^ boren." I)er 2Bolf fprad^ :^® „a§, 9?U§, gu§; icater, better^ that, nut, foot,— 7, For me to stir up the wafer to you.—S. ^tl' fau^cn. — 9. Seven months ago. — lO. Less. XXI. — 11. For you know I have not any teeth yet. — 1^. Even if you have a great gift of talking; the infinitive of verbs is often used as a neuter noun. — 13. Less. XXIV. — 14. Less. XXIV. ; Less. L. — 15. Less. XXII. — 16. Omit the article „btc" in translating. 6 (Srftc^ 3)cutfd)C£f 2cfcl)ud)» Suk unb ^o(t. (S^ war^ einmal ein S3ube, ber woUte Iteber effen, al^ lefen, ^ielt nief;r »on ^liiffen, al^ »om SBiffen f fcarum* naunten^ il)n tie Seute ben „gau(eu-" 3)a^ tt)olIte \i)n abtx fe^r yerbrie^en,^ imb er bacbte;^ „3Bart', id) anil e^3 end) Allien ^eigen, t^Jte id) fletfig Mnl" na{)m^ ein ?efe>- tnic^ unb ging ()tnunter auf bie ©tra^c."^ 5liif ber @tra§e^ lag ein bider ^aumftamm, auf ben^ fe^te ftd) ber ^nabe,^ 2)ort muf ^ ten bie ?eute alle »orbet.^° dx nimmt^ ba^ S3ud} auf ben (5c^oo§, ^cilt e^ aber ^^erfebrt, fo bag bie 53ud)ftaben alle auf bent ^cpfe fte{)en." Da fi^.t er, gudt binein unb baumelt mit ben 53einen.^2 sg^^j^ ^{^^ ^^ ^^1^,^,^. j^^l^ ^^.^^^ ^opfe ;^^ bcnn er ift eingefd)lafen.^* 5Ber fommt urn bie (Sde am ©arten^aun?— Der 3iegenbodP ift e^, ein munterer ©efetl, ber^ feine ^opfarbeit^^ m\)\ gelernt ^at unb e$ mit 3ebem barin aufnimmt ,;^^ benn feine §i)rner^' ftnb gro§ unb feine (Stirne^ ift i)axt, ^^^ ^Der^® tritt ^u bem f^nar^enben 53uben^r.ub fte^t xi)n niden. ,,^ei", benft er, meinft bu mic^? ic^ bin fc^on babei!"^^ (Sr j^ampft mit bem S3orbejbein unb ge^t einige ©d^ritte ^uriid. Der 3unge mdt meiter,^^ „®leic^ !" meint ber ^od, nimmt einen SInlauf, bdumt auf ben |)interbeinen empor^^ unb „$uff!" giebt e^ einen ^inunter »om @tamm, ba^ ^nd^ empor unb ^od) in bie «uft! |)eulenb rafft ber ^ube ft^ auf^^ unb eilt in bag ^au6, ^at er^* feinen ^u^ftaben im ^opf,^^ i)at er bod) eine ^eule baran.^^ 1. There was. — H. Who valued nuts more than knoidedf/e. — 3. Less. XXVII. — 4. Less. LX. — 5. That vexed him, however. — 6. Less. XXI. — 7. Went doicn the street.—^. Less. XXXV.— 9. Less. LIX.— lO. 2}orbd'9el)en.— 1 1. Were all upside down. — IS. Swings his legs. — 13, He nods his head. — 14. Less. XLIX. — 15. Who has learned toell hoio to work his head. — 16. And is ready to try it with any body, — IJ. Less. XXXVII.— 18. Less. XVIII. ; he slips up to.— 19. 1 am on hand.— 90. Keeps on nodding. — SI. Smpor'Mumen. — 1t9. On, or against the head of th« 6o^.— S3, ©id) auf vaffen.— S4. //* Ae //as.— S5. In his Aecui.— S6. Less. LX. Der S3ocf fte^t akr i^ermunbert im SBccje uber ben^ ^u letd)tcn 8ieg unt) it)artet, ob" wieter eiu 3unge fommt, ber 91ic^t^ cjeleriU l;at unt) auf ter (5tra§c bann cinfc^laft. 5)ie 6uWf* „2)te S^ittag^fuppe ijl bod) gar ju mager/' fagte bie fleinc ©ertrub unb legte ben Soffel meg ; „id) mag 5^t^t^ mebr^ ba»on." „3e^t ^abe id) feine ^nt, tint anbere ^u !od)en/' fagte bie Tlntttx, „x^ mH bir aber cine beffcre 5lbenbfuppe i?orfe^en/' Die Wlntitx ging ()icrauf mit ©ertrub in ben ^itd)cngarten, grub* Srbdpfel t)erau^* unb ©ertrub niu§te, U^ bie (Sonne untcr^ ging, bie ^erau^gegrabenen ^rbcipfel auflefen^ unb in (Bcicfe ftecfen* S^a^tem fte l)eimgefommen waren, hxadjtt bie abutter enblic^ bie 5lbenbfuppe. ©ertrub foftete unb fagte: „1)a^ ift freilid) eine anbere '^ii'p'pt, bie^ \dmtdt beffer !" Die i!)^utter aber la^eltc unb fprad^: „^^ ift thtn bie^ (Suppe, bic^ bu ^eute SiJJittag fie[)en liegeft.^ 3e&t fd^medt fte bir aber bcjfer, ttjeil bu ben 9^a(^mittag fleif ig gearbeitet ()a|l/' iM (iin (Spi^d^en lieg e^ ftd) tDo{)(f^mec!en bei einer »ol(en (Sd^alc 5[^ild)J^ (Sin bungrige^ 5D^au^d)en Cam ()in^u unb hat um^' etn?a^ jj WIM). „?)acfe bid)/' fprad) (2;pi0, „t^ fd)medt mir fclber gar jiu prdc^tig!"^^ Unb babei jagte er bie 33ettlerin in tin na\)t^ ?oc^. Sd^renb^^ er aber ijoll Sifer^* oor bem ?od)e lag unb fra^te unb f^noperte, fd)lid) bie ^a^c ^crbei/^ leertc ba^ ©efaf' unb fletterte rafc^ auf eine ?eiter. (So !am Spi^d^en urn feine SOiil^/*^ t.Sfniuls ill ike road suiyrised at the. — ^. Walts to see whether. — 3. 1 do not want any 7iW}-e.—4. .^jcvau^'v^rabcn; in Europe the countrywomen do all kinds of field-work.— 5. //«fZ to pick itp.—Q. Less. LVIII.— ?. Jms< the same.—H. Less. LIX. — 9. 2a|'fcn. — tO. Was enjoijlny himself very much in drinldng a s'ivce>-fnl of milk.— It. Asked for.— t^.^QQ page 185.— 13. See page 186.— 14,/'i^ qf eea/— 15.|>cr&ei'fc^Iei(^en.— 16. Lost his milk. 8 (Srftcg 2)cutf(^c§ ScfcJu*^ 2)cr 'Siahu' Sa^ ift ba^ fiir' eiu 53ettelmann? tt gcrn^' fpiclcn unt fpringcn b^rum, Unt Du bleibft immcr fo ftumm unt tumm? @c()\ garftigc^ ^ud), tu drgcrft mid), Dort in tie ddt n?crf ' tc^ tid). 1. 5?arf^'t)cnfeu; what are you thinking abouti—Z, CSm gclcl)rt(e^).— 3. ^abiC) 2)anf; I thank you. — 4. The article here is omitted in English. — 5. !Die (=^/ia<' is omitted in translation. — %.I give more importance to. — 7. Unb d^ er noc^ ciuc SBcilc gefaut batte. — 8.//e did not indeed hasten much about it.— 9. (SofltC — tO. Steven. — it. Thinking he could not do so tcell. — 118. .^cr'fontmen. — 13. Jv^t come Acre.— 14. They keep saying that.—tH. Thpy.—t6. Would like.—li» To have m- leai-n something good from thee. — 18. Il^aium'. — lU. iSor fvl^en. — 20. How obsii- nateyoii are! — 21. ^A mb6tc flcrn; I would like. A2 10 ©rftcg 3)eutfrfic§ Scfctiu^, Ste 9Jlau§ unb ber Sbujc* :Der ?on?e^ f^Itef ^ in feiner $o^le ; urn il)n ^er^ fpielte cine Iitfltcjc 2)^aufefc^aai\ (Sine berfelben* war eben auf einen gelfeu gefro^ c^en, fiel I;erab^ unt» txwtdit ben Smtjen, ber^ fte mtt feiner gen^alti^ gen Xa^t feft^telt „5Id)/' bat tie SO^au^, „ttekr ^om, fei boc^ gro^miit^ig, 3c^ ^abe t)t(^ ni^t beleibigen nJoHen ; ic^ ^aU nur einen ge^Itrttt getl^an unb bin^ t»on bent gelfen ^erabgefallen.^ 3Ba^ fann bir^ mm Xob nit^en? ©d^enfe mir ba^ Seben, unt> id) nntl ^eitleben^ banfbar fein." „®e^ btn/'^ fagte ber grofnniitf)tge ^om unb lieg ba^ 2)^an^:^ <5:im (oe^.'° ^ei fi^ aber bad)te er :^^ bae moc^te i6^ bo^ fef)en, ii>ie ein 9)lan^d)en einem ^on)en banfbar fein fann. ^ur^e 3eit baranf ^^ lief ba^ TlaiMjtn bnrd) ben 2Ba(b unb ^orte ba^ fldgUd^e Oebeul eine^ ^ornen. (S^ lief bin^^ unb fanb ben gro^miitl)igen ^owen »on einem flarfen 5^e^e umfd)lungen/* ba^^^ ber Sager au^gcfpannt ^atte, urn groge SBalbt^iere p fangen. i)ie 'Stride batten ftd) fo feft ^ufammengejogen/^ bag ber ?on)e fte n^eber^^ mit ben B^bnen, nod)^^ mit feinen ftarfen ^^a^en ^er^ reigen fonnte. „2Barte nur, mein greunb," fagte ba^ 9}^du^^en, „ba fann id) bir b^lf^n!"'^ ^^ lief ^w^n, ^ernagte bie ©tride, n^eld)e bie Xa^en be$ ?5wen gefeffelt l)atten, unb al^ biefe frei n?aren, jerri§ er ba^ iibrige D'le^/^ unb wurbe fo bur^ bie ^iilfe be^ 2)Mu0c^en^ tt)ieber frei. ©laube^"^ nicbt %m, m^ bu ^orji, (5age"° nid)t 5Ule0, n?a^ bu \m^t, Xbue^o iiid)t ^llle^, m^ bu fannft. 1. A lion. — IB. Was sleejnng; L«ss. V., 2. — 3. Around him. — 4. Of them. — 5. ^erab'fallcn ; Less. LI, — 6. Who. — J. Less. XLV. — 8. S'futien governs the dative case. — 9. Go on. or go your way. — lO. So^'laffen. — li. He thou(]ht to himself., hoity ever. — 1«. A short time afterwards.— l^. ^ttt'laufcn.— 14. UmfcbUn'^cn; Less. L. — 15. Whichi Less. LIX,— 16. Buffttn'mcnucbcn.— 1 J. See page 186.— 18. lean Velpyou about that. — 19. He tore open the rest of the net. — ^O. Less. XLVII. 2)ic ©onncnftra^cn. 11 Sic Sonnenftra^lcn. Die (Sonne rt>ax^ aufiiegancjen unt> flanb^ mtt i^rer^ f($onen gldngentcn ^d)eibe am ^pimmel ; ba fd)icftc* fie iljre ^tral;(en au^, urn bie (Sd)ldfer in bem gan^en ^ante ju n>ecfen. 2)a fam ein Stral)! ju ber ?er^e. (Sie fd)liipfte'au^ i()rem 9]efte, flo(j in bie ^uft unb fang : „8icilirili/ fd)on ift'e in ber griil)!" 7 Der jmeite ^txaijl tarn ju bem §d^^en^ unb wedte' e^ ^'^"f*^/ /i Da^ rieb jid) bie ^ilncjen nid)t lange,^ fonbern fprani^ an^ bem"^^^ SBalb in bie 2Giefe unb fu^te \idf garter' @ra0 unb faftige ^xixn^'fUi^ ter in feinem griij)ftiid. - ^j.J^-f llnD ein britter <8tra[)l fam an ba^ ^ii^nerfjau^. Da rief ber §abn : „^i!ri!i!"^ unb bie §ii^ner flogen »on il;rer (Btange^^^ y {)erab^^ unb gaderten in bem ^ofe unb fud^ten ftc^ gutter' unb leg^3'.rt> Xtw Sier in ba^ 5*^eft. Unb ein merter (5tra{)l !am in ben Xaubenfd)Iag p ben Xdub^ d^en. Die riefen : „9^udebifu/ bie Xl)iir ift nod) gu." Unb a(^ bie ^()iir aufgemad^t n^ar, ba flogen fte alle in ba^ gelb unb liefen iiber ben (Srbfenader unb lafen^^ jtd) bie runben ^orn^ d^en auf. Unb ein fiinfter ^tral)l fam p bem 53iend^en. Da^ froc^^ ; au^ feinem ^ienenforb ^er»or^^ unb tt)ifd)te^^ jtc^ bie gliigel ah',' unb flog bann iiber bie ^lumen f)in^* unb trug ben ^onig nad^ •&oUte ibn u^eden. 5(t(ein ber ftanb nid)t auf/^ fonbern kgte / fid) auf bie anbere Seite unb fd)narc^te, mdl^renb' bie ^^nbern ar^ beiteten. 53efyer ein (Sperling in ber |)anb, aid ge^n auf bem Dad^e. 1. Leas. XLV.— .!8. Was standing.—^. With Us (literally, wtVA her).—^, 3lu^'» fd>icfen. — 5. An imitation of the noise of the animals. — 6. (!Dcr ^o!\i) ba^ |)d^» di>iXi\ little hare. — 7, 2luf'n)CCfen. — ^.-tThis was not long in rubbing its eyes open. — 9. Less. LIII.; dative case, for itself. — 10. ^crab'pit'^en. — 11. Stuflefcn.— 1*. i>er»or'ftiec^en.— 13. 5lb'»if*en.— 14. ^in'flicgcn.— 15. He did not get up^however. 12 (Bt\itS 3)cutf^e« SefcBu** Set ©iinfcn^* dint^ Xagc^^ fam bic 3^ebc auf ben ^rieg^^unb ba ^cittet^ S^r unfern SBalt^er fe^en foUen/ n)ie feme 5lugen bli^ten, unb mt er ft^ rii^mte,^ bie S^luffen unb grati^ofen in taufenb ^tiicfe ju ^auen, tt)enn jtc^ nur dmx^ im SSaterlanbe bMm (affe7 ,,^aft fte nur fommeni" fc^rie er unb fod^t® baki mit beiben ^cinben in ber Suft I)erum, al^ ob' fc^on eine gan^e ^Irmee i^cr xi)m ftiinbe.^ „3©enn fte ft^'^ unterfte^en/^ fo f^nalle id) metnen (Bahd um,^^ ^cinge meine gUnte uber/^ fe^e meinen ^elm auf/^ unb bann, t)a\t bu ni^t gefe!)en, brauf unb bran/^ baf bie gunfen ftiekn/'^' y . ^ , 5llIe(ac^teniiber^*ben!(etnen®rogpra^ler,kfonberegranji^!a/* *^ ^^'/bie^^ tt)o^l fc^on einige ^eifpiele aufweifen fonnte, Bet ttJeld^en bie ru^mrebige iapferfeit unfere^ SSalt^er ni^t fo gan^ ©tic^ ge^ ^alten \)aik.^^ ®ie Iteg e^ aucft nic^t an 9]erfereien fe^len/' aber 2Ba(t^er, ni^t faul mit bem 9Jiunbn?erf, brac^te fte mit feiner fc^reienben ®timme balb ^um @d)n?etgen, unb je mef)r fte i^n nedfte, befto grofpra^lenber tt)urbe er mit feinen 2Borten, fo bag fte ft(^ enbli^ begniigen mug te, mit ben 5Inbern iiber i^n ^u la^ ci)en,^^ 2)araue mac^te ft^ aBer SBalt^er gar S^ic^t^/* unb nac^ feinen SBorten 'i)attt man glauBen fonnen,^^ er allein n)itrbe eine ganje feinbli^e 5Irmee au^ bem Sanbe jagen, wenn fte ftd^ barin blirfen laffen foUte. 9^ad)mittag^2i ^^^^^ ^[^ (Spa^iergang gemac^t,^^ 2)er S5Beg fii^rte iiber eine fc^male $Biefe, bie an ber einen @eite »on fteilen gelfen, an ber anbern »on bem gluffe begren^t murbe.^^ ®erabc 1 . Genitive case ; one day. — %. They were talking about war. — 3. Imperfect tense of the subjunctive mood. — 4. You ought to have seen. — ^.He boasted that he would. — 6. Sincr, used without any noun, is declined like an adjective of the old de- clension; if only one of them. — l?. Subjunctive mood; Should let himself be seen. — 8. ^erum'tCii^ten, — 9. Imperf. subjunctive of [ie^en. — iO, If they should dare to come. —11. Um'fc^nancn ; iiber'|)an3en ; auf'fe^cn.— 1». 1)arauf' unb baran' ; Iivill up and at them.— 13. So that the sparks will fly.— t^. At.—\5. Who.—\Q. Had not proved to be all that he had boasted it to be. — 17. She did not fail to tease him. — 18. With laughing with the others ai him.— 19, Walter did not mind any thing about that.—^O. One might have believed. — *1. In the afternoon.— m. They tvent to take a walk.— ^3, Was bordered; Less. LIV. :^^r ©onfcrit^. 13 hi biefcm Gncjpaffe l^atte jtd)/ aU tic Winter f)infamen, cine fleinc ipcerte (^dnfc c^elagert, jungc uub alte burd)cinauter. ^cr fer'^^^^ j,^^^^/v3lmui(;erimi]" tcr Winter wurt'cn einige ber '^Itcn bbfe ; babei firecftcn fie il;re langeu $dlfc auo/ uut) ftic^eu tin grimmige^ ©c^ifd) mi^.^ „§eba, ©alt()er!" rief granjiefa bem' 53rubcr ^n,ttx n?o()l> iveielid) ein wcnio^ .^uriidgeblicbcn wax, al^ er i?on trcitem bie @dufe crblidt i)atte ; „fomm i)er uub jage bie ©dnfe fort. ili3ir getrauen un^ ni^t/nd^er ju ge^en; aber bu, ber .tapfere |)e(b, ii^irft fie Iciest in tic glud)t trcibcn!" •'' • ',^^',,/ Z'' 2Ba(t[)er mad)te ein bebenf(id}e^ ©efic^t unb ^ogerte; benn bie ©dnfe uub befouber^ eiu alter grauer ©duferid), fa^eu' gauj ge^ fAm*^^ fd^rlid) au^ uub fperrteu' bie ©c^udbel fo mil auf, a(^ cb fie i^u ^ mit $aut uub $aar^ »erfc^liugeu tuotlteu. Xro(3bcm' trieb \\)n -'-^ "^^ bo^ bie' (5^am i?ortt)drt^3/ „3^ it?iU fie fd^ou fortbriugeu !" fagte er uub marf^irte/" n?euu aud) mit etit?a6 jogcrubcui ®d)ritt, auf bie ©dufe lo^^' 5lber, aber, faum I^atte er ftd)" i^ueu" auf ^el^n 8c^ritt^^ ge^: udi)crt/' fo fd)o§ mit au^gebreiteteu giiigelu ber graue ©dnferid) auf i^w i\x, uub uuu n^ar'^ mit feiuem 5}^ut()e au^.'' 8d)reienb lief" ber @ro§pral)ler, ber alle D^iuffeu unb grau-^ofeu Ijatte yer^ ^ fc^lingen n?olleu, bai^ou/® unb twx mdd^tige^ ©eldc^ter fd)aUte bin^ ^^' ' ter il)m brein." . granji^fa jagtc banu bie @dnfe auf bie (Seite/^ unb ^ah ^ a< ren «)ie 9ela()mt. Dasi 9iafd)eln tarn nci^er, immer ndf)er feinem ^ette, uno je^t !nu6perte e^ fcgar am gugenbe beffelben, :iBa(tl)er ^ielt e^ ni^t Idnger au^. ^r fprang auf, eilte an^ ber hammer, unb ftuqte ftd) b(ag unb atl)em(o^ in ba^ Biittmer, wo bie Sltern nod) fa§en.'^ Wlii abgebrod)enen ^^Gorten ergdt)lte er nun fein 5(6enteuen Sd^elnb m\)n\ ber Sater ba^ 2id)t, giug na^ ber hammer UHb befal)l 2Balt^er, gu folgen. Tlit bem ?id)te leuc^tete man' um()er, unb ri^tig, bag ^efpenft toar ba, wax ba leibbaftig, mirflid) unb tt)a^r()aftig ; unb n?ag war eg ? — Sin 5!)^dugc^en, bag' furd)tfam aug einem 2Bin!el in ben anbern lief. 3e0t war 2Balt()er berul)igt, aber wie wurbe er am ndd)ften Tlox^ gen yon feinen ®efd)nnftern auggelad)t! Sag (Sribfcnftto^. (Sin anbcrmar wurbe"' SSalt^er t^on feinem 35nter iiber ben gro^eit Apof binweg nac^ einem ©c^uppen gefd)irft, ihmi wo er ir^ genb eiue .^leinigfeit f)o(en foUte." (Sg war fd)on giemlid) bunfel unb SBattber trat ba()er fd^on mit Bittern unr> Qaci^tn feinen 2Beg an.'' Wlit l)aftigcu ^d)ritten eilte ^ s er iiber ben §of, blidte f^eu nad) alien (Seiten, alg ob aug jebem^-^ yS, SBinfel ein grauen^afteg ©efpenft auf il)n logfpringen fonnte/*^ iyo> unb erreic^te enblid) mit bebenbem Bergen ben befagten ©tall ober - ©d^uppen. 1. ^ort'bauern.— ^. To the highest pitch.— ^. He raised his head a little.—^, Perf. participle of the verb au'jlrcnijen, used adverbially, in the comparative de- gree; more intently. — 5. (Smpor'flraubcn. — 6. Were sitting. — "9, They looked around. — 8. Less. LIX. — 9. At another time.— tO. 2Burbc gefiticft; Less. LIV.— 11, Where he had to get some little article. — 1!B. 5ln'trettn. — ^13. Subjunctive mood; Less. LXI. 16 erftcS 2)cutfcl!C« ^t\thn^. X)a^ Sett otcr ter jammer, me(d)eit er fcem 35ater brtnc3en mu"3te, {)atte feiuen feft beftimmteu $la^ unt; 2Baltl)er t)atte e6 t)a^er mit (eid)ter 2)Zit()e ftnten fonuen/ menu er nic^t bereite^ "oon feiner t^5rid)ten ^2lngft ganj i^erblentiet gewefen mxt. 9J^it jit^ temper §ant) tappte er in bem ^tatle ^erum,' init) e^ tauerte ^iemltd) lange, h\^ er ba^ @efud)te enblid) gefunteu l>itte. Sr at[)mete ein wentg (eic^ter auf/ bemt nun gab e^ bod) feine Sc^tine^ rtgfeit me[)r p ubenvinben, aU^ ben Mdweg iiber ben .?)of nad) bem §aufe. CEr fprad) ft^ felbft 3)lut^ cin, txat an^ bem Stalle unb elite rafd) iiber ben .&of ^inmeg. '^ber faum i)atte er je^n 8d)ritte ^uriidgelegt/ fo erftarrte ibm fa ft ^a^ Slut in ben 5Ibern' unb erfd)roden' bljeb er fteben. ^$ iDar i^m/ al^ ^atte er bid)t Winter fid) etu lelfee 9*iafd)eln unb £(appern'° oernommen. ^d) um3Ubrel)en" unb tk Urfad)e biefe^ (^eraufc^e^ ^u erforfd)en batte er nidjt ben dJlati), benn er fitrc^^ Utt bereit^ irgenb ein f^recfli^cc G5eh>enft" binter ftd) ^u erblicfen. ^illfo er blieb unbenjegUd^, tine augeir>ad)fen unb bord)te." ^^Ue^ max ftiil. „3d) [)abt mid) ml)i getaufd)t/'^* fagte er bann ^u fid) felbft unb ermannte fid)" fo mit, ba§ er feinen 2Beg fortfet-ea fonnte.'* Slber !aum batte er mx paar Iufterny unb bann eine gemaltige D^v^ feige, bie 2Balt^er uni^erfebeno »on einer unbefannten S^a^t em^ pftngl" 33a mare wo^l ein ^ut^igerer^^ furc^tfam gemorben!'^ Tlit ©ef^rei ftitr^te 333altl;er nac^ unten, unb cx^Ci\)lk fein nene^ 5lben^ ttntx. Dbne Qoc^mx ergriff'* ber 33ater ein Sid)t unb ging anf ben §au$flun B^tternb folgte 2Balt^er nac^. 1)k\c^ Tlal ()atte er ftd^ aber nic^t getaufd)t — ba0 9)Iuftern unb 9f?afd)eln i)attt feinc SPi^tigfeit, bie Dl)rfeige ebenfall^— ba^ ©efpenft tt?ar ba mit t. When he felt. — !8. As far as possible. — 3. Soright to mahitain his courarje. — 4. Something or other. — 5. Scbvcitcit. — 6. All at once. — J. Jf one strikes castanets together.— S. Umljer'bltcfcn.— 9. Less. LII.— lO. (Bd)ctucu; Less.XXV.— 41. (Pm= pfan'ijen ; Less. XVII. — IS. S!)?utt)it3 ; a more cotirageous person. — 13. Subjunctive for Conditional Moodj Less. LXI.— 14, (Sr^reifen; Less. XXV. ^ie 2BauDuI)i-cn. 19 gelben, (jlii^enben ^luc^cn— ba fa9' e$, in cine ddt gebritdft unt> ftief feltfam !nac!enbe.2:cue an^l — lint) im^ wax ce? — cine Qroge (Eu(e, bie .^ufallioi burd) eiu offene^ genfter/ ba^ fpdter n)ol;l ber ©tub mieber ^ugeiDorfen I)atte, auf ben Saal Ciefommen Wvir. Subelnb n?urbe tva^ ©efpenft yon ben ^inbern ergvijfen unb in (5ic^er()eit 9ebrad)t.' @o »iel ic| m\^; bejl^eu jle e^ ^eut ju Slage' noc^, unb id) habt nid)t ge^ort, bag ftd^ 2Balt^er nod) ein^ mal i)or it)m i3efiird)tet f)dlte.'' „(5olc^e ©efpenfter (affe id) mir gefallen/'^ fagte er, unb wax in 3u^«nft' met)r §err iiber feine furc^tfamen ^mpfinbungen* Sie Sanbuljrcn. granji^fa war »on S'Jatur gar nid)t fo'" bumm, aber bennod) mad)te fie mand)erlei bumme Din^t — axi^ ^oxwii^, an^ Unbe^ bad)tfamfeit, au^3 un^eitic^em !Dienfteifer. (So unter 5lnberem" er^ gd()lt mir ba^ bunte ^uc^ folgenbe @efd)id)td)en. 1)it (Sltern mufiten auf einige Xage i^erreifen/^ um'^ mand)erlei notbn?enbige Oefc^dfte'^ in eincr bcnac^barten Stabt ^u beforc^en. S3 or ber 5(breife ermal)nten fie bie ^inber, it)a()renb tljrer ^^bipe^ fen()eit ja red)t artii^ p fein, unb ber :33ater trug'' augerb'em nodb gvieberifen, ber Wlao^r^, auf/' bie ©anbubren forgfdlric^ auf;;ujie^ ben, bamit fie uid)t au^ bem (3a\\a,t fdmen. Xk 5linber i^er^ fprad)en, articj ju fein, unb grieberife ^erfid^erte, fie n?iirbe cjang gewig bie U(;ren nic^t i^ergeffen. 5Sa^ nun bie ^inber anbetraf/'' fo ^ielten jie fid) c^an^ mufter^^ l^aft/' unt) feine^'^ tjon i()nen a^ah irgenb eine SSeranlaffuuij p (Sr^ ma^nuni^en ober i3ar ju ^lac^en unb ^cfd)tt?erben. grieberife aber i^ercjag'' ung(itdlid)er 23eife gleid) am erften 5(benb bie Ubren 1. ei&cn; Less. XXII.— «. ©to§en; Less. XXIV.— 3. Durci^ ctn offene^ genflet gefommcn war.— 4. Less. XXVI.— 5. For all that I knoio to (he contrmij.—Q* To this day. — 7, Has ever been fnyhtened by it ayain. — 8. / like such yhosts. — 9. In the future. — lO. Not so very. — 11. Among others. — 1!8. Had to take a journey of some days. — 13. In order. — 14. Several important items of business. — lo.^tuf* trav^cn; Less. XXIII., Less. XL VIII.— 16. 51n'ktrcffen ; Less. XX. ; Less. XXL — 17. They behaved most properly. — 18. No one.— 19. ^'er^ef'fen; Less. XXII. 20 (£rftc« 2)cntf(^e^ Sefc^ud), aufjujte^cn, unb aU granji^fa am 5[)^orgcn aufftanb unb m^ i^ntn \)mhMtt, urn ^u fe[)en, ob e^ 3^it f^/ in btc (Sc^ule gu ge^ ()en, tt)ieo ber S^'u^^^ ber etnen auf fiinf, unb ber Qdo^tx ber an^ bern auf J^ier U^r, bte $enbel aber (;tngen^ ganj unbenjegUd^ ^er^ unter' unb liegen nic^t mie fonft i^r muntere^ Xicftarf |)oren/ „^t, n?te »erge^l^ ift bo^ grieberife/' facjte gran^t^fa, bie fic^ jufdtltcj atlein in ber ©tube befanb, i)or ft^ f)m. „3d^ fe^e tt)o[)(, i^ mu^ ba^ ©ef^dft be^ 5(ufjieben^ beforgen." (Bte ftteg' auf einen vi ni(^t, bag fte ftef)en geblieben ftnb?"' rr'&ove, gran,5(i6Fa, lag ba^ lieber ijon grieberifen tbun/'^ fagte SBilbelm, „bir b^at e^ D^iemanb gebeigen'' unb bu i?erftebft au^ 9flid)te baijon/' ,,M} ira^/'" entgegnete gran,^i$fa, „id) babe oft genug gefe^en, n?ie e0 ber S5ater mad)t, unb ba merbe id) e^ wobl aucb fonnen/' Unb o^ne atle^ ^ebenfen na^m fte ben U^rfd)IitjTel unb brcbte xi)n trader ^erum.'" ^2luf einmal aber fanb jte 2Biberftanb unb bdtte tntn aufboren foden. 5lber ba fte fab, bag ber 5^enbel nod) unben?egU^ tvar, unb nic^t wugte/^ bag er, urn feine 8d)ti>ingun< gen ju ma^en/' erft in ^en^egung gefe^t n^erben mitjTe, fo brebtc fte meiter'' unb wenbete babei alle ibre ^raft an."^ $lb^Ud) gab e^ ba einen ^nad, in ber U^r ftng e^ mdd)t{g an^^ ^u rutnoren unb p fc^nurren, unb granji^fa pel sor ^c^reden ber (B^liiffel an^ ber i)anb.'' „(£c|one ©efcbic^te, ba^/' fagtc SBil^elm, ,,ba n?irb'^ toa^'' fe^en, mnn ber SSater fommt/' 1. Less. LXI.— !8. ^lan^eit; Less. XXIV.— 3. ^crun'tcrt)angen.— 4. The infini- tive active used in a passive sense; let be heard. — 5. Steii^Clt; Less. XXV. — 6. Was just taking. — 7. What are you (joing to do^ — 8. That it has stopped. — 9. You had better let Frederica do that. — lO. Nobody has told you to do it. — 11. Oh, pshaw! —IS. ^cvum'bret)cn.— 13. Less. XXVII.— 14. Li order to vibrate. — 15. She hej)t on turning. — 16. Sltl'Wcnbctt. — l?. Sln'fangcit. — 18. Frances was so frightened that the key fell out of her hand, — 19. S33a^ for (£ttt)a^ ; there will be something to pay. 2)cr Sniuncn. 21 Sflic^ttg f)atte gran^fa tie U()r serborben/ mug te fie aue i()rer ©parbud)fe luieter mad)en lafycu' unt) jreinte bie bitterftcu Ilird^ nen. Slber ber 33ater fagte: „3)u bift felbft @d)ulb an' bem lln^ l;eil ; funftig/ wa^ beine^ ^^mte^ nid)t ift/ ba la^ beinen S3on»i^ !"' 2)cr 23runncn* S^^id^t mil »on bem elterli^en ^aufe lag' ein 3iebbninnen, ber F5ftlid)e^ S^Gaffer ent^telt.^ 2)er SSater tranf tciQM) tai^ow, be^ fouber^ be^ S)2itta9^/ unb e^ mugte be^^alb immev ein c^ro^er ^rug bamit bereit fte^en, (Sme$ Xage^ I;atte inbeg grieberife ijergeffen, ben 6lrug ^n fitUen, unb granjtefa lief in bie ^iid)e l^inau^/" urn ua^^ufel)en, ob bort inellei^t frif^e^ SBaffer ^u ftn^ ben fei. 5lber auc^ l;ier war 9Hc^t^, unb bienftfertig ricf" gran^ ai^fa in bie Stube ^inein : „3d) will cjleic^ fclbcr'' an ben 53run^ nen laufen unb ben ^rug fiillen." „9lein, ba^ foUft bu nid)t t()un/' gran^iefa/' rief ber Skater ,;^u^ xM. „2)er (Simer tm 53runnen ift »iel ^u fd}wev fiir bid) uiic bu fonnteft leid)t S^aben nebmen !"'* ^ 5lber granjiofa iiberbi3rte biefe SSorte, ober 5[jielmef)r fie ftellte fid) an/' al^ ob ftc biefelbcn nidbt gebort l)(iU/^ unb fprang burtig mit bem ^ruge jum 33runnen, wcibrenb ber" 23ater unb bie Ucbri^ gen meinten, ftc ftecfe'*^ nod) in ber Md)e. ^eim'' ^ruunen augc:^ langt, ftrengte fic alle ibre ^rcifte an/^ um ben'° mit SBaffer gcfiill^ ten fc^meren (Simer yermittelft" ber 2Sinbe au^ ber Xiefe bee; 33runnen^ l)erauf5U^olen.^- 5lber ba^ &M ^^Irbeit warb ibr cntfe^lid) fauer, fo bag ibr'' ber Sd)njeig au^brac|, unb fic faft »er^n?eifelte, 'camit in (Snbc ^u fommen/'" 1. SJcrber'bcn. — S. She had fo have it made again.— 3k You are to blame your tdf for. — 4. For the future. — ^.What is not your bunness. — 6. Do not be too for- ward about undertaking. — U. Was. — 8. ^nt^al'tCli; Less. XXIV. — 9. At noon. — lO. ^inaud'laufcn.— 11. ^incin'rufcn.— 1«. Myself— ±3. Do not do it; Less. XXXIII.— 14. Ce/ Ah?-/.— 15. Sid) an'tlcflcu.— 16. Subjunctive Mood; Le?s. LXI.— 17. IIe.r.—\S. At the.— 19. Slnflrengen.- «0. 3}cn (Eimcr.— «1. Governs the Genitive case; Less. XIII. — SS. In order to bring the heavy bucket, full of loater, up from ike bottom of the well, by means of the windlass. — 23. Dative singu- lar of fie (she) J Less. XVII. — !84. Of succeeding. 22 erfteg 35eutf4ic^ ScfeDur^- Doc^ gelang' e^ i^r enbltc^, ten Winter H^ an ben D^anb te^ ^runnene in bie ^bi)t ^u bringen.' ^vifcf) ^a!tc fte nun bte SKinbe ein, unb gab ftd) bie mogUd)fte 50^u()e/ ben dima i^oUenb^ l)erau$ ^u i)eben.' 5lbev ba^ war eine burd)au^ J^ergeblicbe 'J(rbeit. ®te {)ob unb fc^ob/ unb ^og' unb jerrte, aber e^ mollte unb iiuHlte n{d)t ge^en.*^ 3um llng(ud' fttep fte bei i^rem S^^f^tt unijerfe^en^ an ben .S)afen, bcr bie SBinbe feft^ielt, unb jnjar mit foldjer ^eftigfcit, bag ber §a!en auffprang unb ber Winter nebft bev ^ette^ allfoglcic^ mit furd)tbarer (2)en?alt in bie Xiefe ^inunter fd)nunle. -Dabei er^telt gran^iefa einen ^eftigen @^Iag ^on bem eiferncn §anb^ griff ber 2Binbe, 3cf)n ®d)ritte mit njurbe fie jur ®eite ge^ fd)(eubert unb ftiir^te fo f)efttg nieber, bag fte im erftcn 5lugenblicfe ade 53eftnnung »erIor^ unb bann s?or (Sd)mer^en laut auffcbrie. Die 9^ad)barn/" weld)e ba^ ©efc^rei ^orten," eilten burtig berbei unb trugen'^ gran^i^fa nad) §aufe.'^ ^Jebrerc Zac^^t'^ mugte fie \)kv im 33ette liegen unb fonnte nod) »on ®(iicf fagen/' ta^ bcr ^anb^ griff ber 2Binbe ibr nid)t einen ^rm'^ cber cin paar ^^lippen ^cr^ brod)en l;atte. 3nbeg mugte fte gcnug ^d)mcr3cn au^fteben," urn fitr einige 3^it bie 5[)?a()nung''^ H^ 23ater^ : „iQa^ beine^ 5Imte^ u»t^t ift, lag beinen S3oran^/' in gutem @ebad)tnig gu bei)alten. „3c^ bin bo^ fo grog unb ()oc^, ^aV'^'^ auc^ ein ftarfe^ ©emei^e no^, 2BiU'' t»or bem §unb nicbt mebr erfdjredeU; Erdd)t nxi^x laufen unb mid) 5?erfteden, 3BiU [l)n ern^arten unb mic^ ttjebren, 3^n ganj anbere ©itten le^ren/' 1. she succeeded in bringing. — ^. Made the greatest exertion. — 3. -^ebcn; Less. XXVI. — 4, (Bc^ieben. — 5. 3tct}en. — 6. It would not go to all. — ?♦ Unfortunate Ig. — 8. Governs the dative case ; Less. XI V.— 9. 23erlte'ren ; Less. XXVI. — lO. Less. XXXVI.— 11. Less. LIX., 6.— 1«. Less. XXIII.— 13. Home.—t4L, For several dags. — la. Think herself fortunate. — 16. Had not broken her arm. — IJ. She had (0 endure'. Less. XXX.— 18. Um bie SDialjitung. . . . ju M)ci\ttxi — 19. (3c^) ^abe.— so. (3(^) n>ia. ^natic unb S(^metterliug. 23 .5)or$l' ta war e^ fern me ©ebell,' ^Icnc^ftlid) amrte tern ^trfd) gar fd}nctl ;' 5111' fein 2)iut^ fiel iiber ben ^^aufcn/ gorf irie bcr ©inb fal) id) i[)n (aufcn, Xirinnen' im bicfften 23albe bann, 3d) mi^ m6)t, oh er no^ bac^te bran; tnabc unb (Sftmcttcrling* ^nabe* „(5^metterUng, ^''* ^(einee 2)in9, [^ ©age^ njoijon'^'bu lebft, ;Dag bn nnr jlet^ in ^iiften f^ttjebfl?'' @c^m. „53lumcnbnft, (3cnnenfd)ein, 2)a$ ift bie 5'^al)r«ncj mein." :Der ^Inabe ber'° wellt' i^n fangen, ^ Da bat er mit Bittern nnb ^angen : Of ^^ieber ^nabe, t^n' c^ nid)t, a/^ ^a§" mid) fpielen im Scnnenlic^t. dif »ergebt ba^ 5Ibenbrotb, Sieg' id) bod) fd)on'' fait nnb tobt/' tnabc unb (SfcL ^nabe. „(^fc(, ein 3^dtbfel rat!)''' einmal: (5e'* ift ein Xf)ier gar gran nnb pfaf)l, |)at fnr^en'' 33erftanb nnb D\)xtn lang, (Sd)reit „?Ja" nnb fd)leic^t mit trdgem ©ang." ^feL „9^ein ^nabe, ba^ ift mir'' ^n fd)n)er nnb fein ; 2Ga^ mag bae fiir ein X^ier^en fein?" 1. Imperative, ^ord}(e) ; Less. XLVII.— 18. There was a sound like barking in the distance.— 3, Soon the stag began to tremble.—^. All his courage gave way. — 5. gort'laufcn.— 6. I^mxmtn.— 'i ^Whether he thought again of what he had said. —8. Tell me.— 9. Less. LX.— lO. Omit fccr in translating.— II. Imperative of \a\in\.—t^. I shall indeed lie.— 13. Imperative of rat^eit.— 14. There.— 15. (A) short. — 16. For me. 24 ®rftc^ 3)cutf(^c§ ScfcIJttt^^ !Da rief ^ i^m feer ^nabe mtt ^a^m p t „(^i fc^cime fci^/ (Sfd, bae bift bu!" dx f)ort e^, ta fount' er'^ no^ ind)t faffen, Da \)ai if)n ber ^nabe im 3orn »erlaffen» SBarum auc^ ^at er nii^t bran' gebac^t? 2)er Sfel ift m(^t jum 9fiatl;en' gemad)t» (BM forgt. ^^"^ ifl fein 3iJlau$(i)en fo jung unb ikin, a^ f)af fein liebe^ 2)lutterletn, 2)a^' bringt i^m manc^e^ ^ritmc^en 33rot, 2)amit e^ nid)t leibet hunger unb 9]ot^. (S^' ift kin liebe^ SSogelein 3m (3axtm brauf en^ fo arm unb Win, a^ l)af fein marme^ geberfleib ; Xa t^ut if)m S^ecjen unb ®d)uee fein ?eib. d^ i|l' fein bunter @(^metterliug, ^eiu 2Biirmd)en im Sommer fo gering, a^ finbet' ein ^liimcben, e^ finbet ein 33latt; 2)a»on e^ i^t, toirb fro^ unb fatt, a^ ift fein ^ef^opf in ber mitm 35Be(t, Dem nic^t fein eigne^'" X^eil ift beftellt, (Bdn gutter, fein 53ett, fein fleine^ ^au^, :Darinnen e^ fro^Ud^ ge^t m unb au^. Unb tt)er ^at ba^ 5llle^^^ fo beba^t? 3)er Uebe (^ott, ber 5llle^ mad^t Unb ftet)t auf %m yaterli^/' 3)er forgt auc^ Xag unb S^a^t fitr mic^* 1. Bu'rufen; Less. XXIV.— «. Oh, aren't you ashamed7—^. 2)aran'.— 4. For guessing. — 5. There. — 6. But that it has. — '9, Which, or who; Less. LIX. — 8. Out- doors.— 9. But that it finds.— to, Sigene<3.— 11. All this.—t^. Like a father. .4 f^ fe^« 2)cr jjcfunbcnc ®crbftcutcL 25 2)er (jcfiinbcuc ©dbkntcL , ^arl opines' cinmal au^ ber 8d)u(c unb ^anir vcd)t i^crbricglid), ^ <^— cnua' mil cr Strafe bcfommcn (nitte? — 9kin, tvcit bic ®c^ulc ^Dariiber wimbcrf if)r cud) moI;l? — 3a, ja, ^arl iinir and) fci^ rc^ gleigc^ ivcgcu' ^u bcaniubern.' 2Bcnn bcr ^c^rcr nad) bcr ll^r fa^, ttjunfd)te ^axl alle 2)^al, bag bic ©tunbc bod) (angc nod) nid)t i?orbci fciu mod)tc/ unb fai^tc fc(;v oft: „®d^on au^?" wcnn ccv ?c^rcr mtt cincr ©lorfc fd)clltc/ ' Sl(^ nun ^arl laugfam ^cn 2Bcg ^um s^aterli^cn^ §aufc fort^ /? (\tnc^, fa() cr cincit c^viiiien, fcibeucn ^cutel i^or fid) liccjcin^ 2)a0 ^ , ^)^ab cinc^ 3Sac;cn^ (;atte ii)\\ in ciii ©clci^ gcbviidt. ^axl ()ob \/^ ben ^cutcl auf/" unb fii^lte n)o()l, bap crfel)r firmer fci." 5Iut^ iui^tcn burd) bie i\\ bcnfclbcn ctngcftridtcn ?oc^er ©olb^ unb ^liOcrmunjcu. '^' ..' "','^'' -^v^/. . 2)a ^itpftc bcr ^nabc i?or grcubc*'' X)a^ %\lt^ ^attc cin Tlann mit angercf)cu'^ unb ricf ^art p, auf xijn ju iiHirtcn.'^ 5((iJ cr nvi()cr gcfommcn iDar/' facjte er : „©icb mir bo^ ben ^cutcl, mcin So^n." 5(bcr ^arl antnjortctc: „-)lid)i fo! 2)^cin ^c^rcr ()at mir gc^ fagt, id) milfnc'^ 5lllc^ ancbcrcjcbcn, n)a^ id) fanbc ;" abcr i^ biirfte c^ nid)t c^lcid) 3cbcm'^ c^cbcn, bcr ju mir fagtc, cr ^citte c^ ijcrlorcn, bcnn ba$ fijnntcn 35ic(e facjen. — ^ommcn Sie'^ mit ju mcincn .'{cltcrn ; bic'" iucrbcn 3()nen ben 53cutcl c^tm^ (^cbcu, menu c^ 3()r ^eutel ift." Da fagtc bcr Tlann : „t)n bijl tin brolIii]cr Rnabt unb a^c^ faUjl mir!-'' ^^bcr warum foil id) crft mit^' ju bcincn 5Icltern Qcl^en?— ©ieb mir ben ^eutcl jcl^t, mcin 5linb. 26) mU bir'' auc^ fagcn, n?ie er auefal)» (Er ij^ an^ gritner (Seibe." t.Wasffoinff.—Z. Dorjou think.— 3. ©ic^ tDUttbcrn ; Leas. LIII.— 4. Less. XIII. — 5. To be admired. — 6. Would not be out for a long time. — 7. Rang the bell. — 8. ni$ father s.— 9. Lying.— Hi. 5(uf'^cbcn.— 11. Less. LXI.— 1*. From.—t3. A man saw all of that. — 14. To wait for him. — 15. Less. XLV. — 16. That I must, — IJ. Less. LXI.— 18. Less. LVIII,— 19. Less. XLVII.— 'SO. They.—Zl, Loss. XIV^; anlllUceyou.—t^.With you. B 26 Grftcg 2)cutfd)C^ Scfcliuc^, „3a/' fagte Rax\, ,,'oa^ fonnen (5te c;efe^en l)aBcn, al^ i^ i^n auf^ob,^ ^ommen ®ie nur mif p metncn 5(eUern." ,,5^un werbe ic^ bic^ ni^t me^r bitten," fagte ber frembe 9i)^aun. ,,Der 33eutcl ge^ort mtr ; i^ wcrbe benfelbeu^ je^t mit ©emalt ne^men/' „D, ba fc^rete id^/" ewiberte ^axl „Da' werben bic Seutc f^on au^ ben §aufern' !ommen» @e^en (Eie nur mit mir na^ |)aitfe/' Ilnb al^ ^arl ba^ gefagt ^atte, fprang er fort ;' aber ber Srembe antiyortete: „^o be^alte meinetmec^en^ ben gan^cn ©eutel!"— - unb er gtnt^ er^iirnt fort* ^tarl la^te ii)m' aber nad)/° unb rief : „2Benn ber ^eutel 3^nen geprte, fonnten (5ie ja mitfommen !— (2e()en 6ie tt)oI;(, i^ laffe mi^ ni^t betritgenl"" 'M kaxl na^ §aufe Urn, er^ci^lte er 5I(Ie^ bem 33ater, tt?a^ ber grembe gefpro^en/^ unb mt er felbft geantn^ortet ^aU.'^ 3)a fagte ber SSater : „Sie{)ft bu, n)ie gut e^ ift, ttjenn ^inber in ber ®d)u(e auf^ mciffam ftnb auf Mt^, n?a^ ber Se^rer fagt! Daburc^ mer^ ben fie immer yerftdnbiger, unb n^iffen, im fie jtd) !(ug betragen foKen, 3)u ptteft'* bid) bcute betriigen laffen, tt^enn bu nid^t auf bae 5I^t o^co^tUn ^dtteft/' tva^ ber ^ebrer einmal in ber (Sd^ule gef^igt ^at." 2}arauf lief ber ^ater in bie 3^itungen mit wenigen 3Borten fel^cn :'' „& ijl ein 53eutel mit ®elb gefunben ti^orbenJ' 2Ber i^n i^erloren l;at, fann i^n bet mir" ab^olen;" Unb barunter fc^rieb er fetnen Seamen unb feine 2Bo(mung. 5lber er lief ni^t ^infe^en/' \m ber ^eutcl au^fd^e'' unb mt ml @elb barin n>dre.'' 1. C>lur^eben.— «. With me.— 3. It.— 4:, I will scream.— b. Then.— 6. Less. XXXVII.— J. govt'fpringcn; Less. XXI.— 8. For all that I care.— 9, Less. XIV. — 10. SJac^'lac^en governs the dat. case. — 11. 1 do not let myself. — 1!8. 2Ba^ bcr frembe i5efprod)Cll (l)atte).— 13. Subjunctive Mood.— 14. Subjunctive for Condi- tional Mood; Less. LXI. — t^.Put this short advei-fisemcnt in the papers. — 16. Leos. XIV.— 1?. C^j/te, or at nvj house.— IS, lis did not add. ter. X)er nanute fcinen D^ameujttnt) facjte, er l)abe cincu 53cutc( s( mit ®clo i?ev(orcn, wa^rfd)eiu(i^aHire e$ ber '^cfunbenc' ^SiJicinv >/ 53eutcl/' fpvvid) cr, „fa() cjruu a\x^ unb rn^if'" au^ "Seitc loc^eriij^ geftricft.' Uutcn ift eine ftlbenie Quafte'an^endl;t, unb in bcr 2)?itte fmb bie ^ud)flaben g. ©. Tl, i?cn Silbcr ein^cftricft. 3m 53eutcl warm fiinf grtebric^^b'or unb a^t (;arte X()alcr bcfinblicft.' SSier' grtcbnci)eb'or fatten ba^ 53i(bni^^ unfer^ K^tgnt 5l5nioi^, xmb ber fiinftc' wax nod) vom 5l5ntge griebric| bem Bn-^eitcn. 3)ic fleine 3)^un^c im ^eutel ^atte i^ ni^t gejdl;!! ; fie mcd)tc aber tvobl ;itt?ei X^alef bctragen." So fprad) ber $evr. :Da fanb ^axV^ 33ater, bap 5iae^ mit bcm gefunbenen 53eutel iibereintraf/ n?a^ ber ^err ancjegeben \)am, unb er o^ah bicfem ben ^euteL ^^ber noc^ erjd()(te ber 35ater, tt?ie e^ ^arl untern^eg^ erc^an^ c^en raar/" unb ber |)err war erfreut, bap 5lar( bie Se^ren" in ber i^d)ule fo c^ut bel)alten I)atte unb fd)en!te \\)m fiinf i?on ben ftlber:^ ncn Xf)alern. Da^ wollte ber 33ater burc^au^ nid)t anne^men ; bod) ber $err brang e^ i^m auf/' unb £arl na^m e^ mit i?ielem 2)anfc an." ^ Sic ^Ulantx. 5l(^ im 3a^re 1813^ bie gran^ofen'' in ^amhtrcj flanben" unb bie cjau^e Umcjeiienb befc^t i)atten, waren bie ?eute iiberall in (\ropen 5(encjften. (S^ «?ar mitten im ftreni^ften 5Binter/^ unb man fiird)tcte" jeben 5lugenblicf feinblid)en Ucberfall. 5Iuf einem einjelnen §ofe/^ ber bi^t an ber Sanbflrage laa^, er^ trartete man eine^ Xage^ ganj gen^ip feinbli^en'' ^efu^ ; benn tic geinbe mupten be^ SSege^ giel)en. ^(tern, ©ropeltern unb 1. The very same evening. — 9, lie gave his name. — 3. The one that had been found.— 4. With holes, or vrith ojyen work.— 5. SBarett hc^nU\6)= there were.—Q. Less. XXXVIII.— J. Less. XLIV.— 8. Two thalers or so.— 9. Ucbcrcin'treffcn.— 10, ]Vhat had happened to Charles.— tt. Plural of bic Se^rc. — 1^. 5luf'bringen.— 13. ^u'nc^mcn.— 14. Less. XXXVI.— 1 5. Were.— ±6. In the very heart of u-infer. —17. Thry feared.— \H» A farm-house standiny alone. — 19. A hostile atta-M. 28 (Srftcg 2)eutfd)C§ Scfcliu** ^mt)er bliebeu ben cjan^en 5^cicl)mtttag unb ben 5l6enb beifammen, unb bie ©rcgmutter M au^ einem altcn ©efangbud) etn ©ebet in ^rieg^^eiten "oox," woxin e$ ^ei^t : „®ctt woW eine fcfte 3J^auer nm un^ bauen unb bie geinbe »on unferer SBobnung abbalten." 51lle (;atten anbdd)tig giigef)5rt ; ber ©o^n aber meinte : „ba^ fci' bod) ^u i^iel i^erlangt, baf ber Hebe (3oU urn feinen $of eine SJiauer bauen foUe." 2)er 9]ad)mittag unb ber 5lbenb gingcn ru^ig i^oriiber* unb bie 9lad)t ebenfall^. ^^lUe irunberten ft^/ benn fie batten boc^ ben Sarin ber »oriiber^iel;enben Solbaten ge{)5rt. 511^ fte am 9}Zorgen jtc^ ^um §aufe binau^iDagten/ftef^el ba batte jtd^' t?or bem ^oaufe, nad) ber ?anbftra§e ^u/ ber (5(^nee fo bod) aufgetbiirmf n?ie eine SDlauer, unb fo n>aren fte 5;om feinb^ lid)en 53efu^ yerfd)ont geblieben* Mt lobten @ott, ber fte fo gnabig^be()iiiet Ijattt, 1)k Orog^ mutter aber fagte: „^o bat ber liebe (3on ja bod)'' eine WUim urn un^ aufgefiil;rt. 2Ba$'" feib ii)x benn fo fieinglaubig in curcm ^erjen?" SBie bie ^aat, fo bie (Srnie, ^cr .§unb mit ber Surft* 3emanb" I)atte einen |)unb, ber fo abgerid)tet mar, ba^ er in einem £i)rbd)en 5ltlee'' t^om WUxUc bolte, wa^ auf bem eingclegten aetiH ftanb^' (Einft murbe er ^um g(eifd)er gcfd)idt, eine ^ratamrft ^u I)olen. 5J^an a^oUte fel)en/^ wie er ft^ babei benebmen wiirbe, tt?enn bie anbern §unbe feine ^rac^t mitterten'unb ibn umringten. ^aum luar er mitten auf bem 5D^ar!te/' fo" fanben fid) fd)on icicle ^a> meraben ju ber SBurft. t.Read to theiit.—'&. (iJott n)Olle h^\K\\—may God build. — 3. 2'hat is, Subjunctive Mood; Less. LXI.— 4. ^ovi'i bcri5el)cn.— 5. 8u1) Uninbern. — 6. Ventured to go out of the house. — ?. On the side tojoards the highway. — 8. Sii^ rtuf t^iirmcn ; the snow wtis piled tip before. . . .as hir/h as a wall. — 9 So the r/ood God did indeed. — lO. 2Ba3 for ttjarum'. — 11. Less. LV. — 118. Eceri/ fhinr/.—t3. That there was upon the ticket that was laid in the basket. — 14. Yoii ought to have seen. — 15. In the middle U/ the narket.—lQ. When. (So^lcid) fe&tc er feht ^orBc^en ()in/ ftetlte ftd) bai^cr^ unb m^xtt ftd) tapfcr. Da' cr abcr fa(), baf^ er iibcrmannt war, wax er and) ter Srfte, ter anpacfte unb f^af'.' (vin 3aiibf)unb ycrfolc^te eineu juui^eu |)afen unb l^atte i^n ki^ nal)e eincje^olt. Da fpranij plo^lid) ein (proper $afe yor i^m auf.' „Si/' faijte ber $unb, „ber' tft fetter* 3d) la[fe' ben fleinen laufen unb fange^ mir ben c^rcf^en!" dx lief bem (jrof'en |)afen nad) ; aber ber' ^aiit fd)neUe 33eine, bie if)n n?ie ber 23tnb iiber ba^ gelD trugen. (5o fet)r ber ^unb ftd) aud)'** anflrengte, er fonnte ben §afen ntd)t ein^clen ; balb war cr au^ feinen ^lucjen i?erfd)n)unben.'' 5lber injw{fd)en war aucif ber flelne §afe fortgelaufen, unb nun mu^te ber §unb o^ne ^eute nad) §aufe 3urudfe[)ren, 2Ber ba6 ^leine^' nid)t e^rt, 3ft be^ @ro§en nic^t wertl). Sic golbcncn 9?uffc» 5lm ^eilii^en 2Betf)nad)t^abenbe ftanben'^ einicje ^inber yor bem S©einad)t«3baume, beffcn griine 3^mc^c mit fd)immernben Sic^tern unb atlerlei'^ bunten (5ad)en bcrau^geput^t waren. Der fleinen ?aura" ftad)en befonber^ bie golbenen D^iijje in bic 5(ugen"^ unb jie woUte fte baben. 3)ic Wlnttcx fagte : ,,X)iefc iRiilTe jieren ben ^aum gar fc^on, wir woUen fte be^^alb lS)dngen laffen.'' in'fctcn.— ^. Before if.— 3. When, or 05.-4. To take hold and eat the satt- eage.—fi. 51iif')>vini3Cn.— 6. That one.— 7. I icill let. — 8. And will catch.— 9. He. — lO. So \(\jX m^=hotcever much. — 11. 2}crfd.)tt)in'bcu. — tZ.What is small. — 13. Were standing. — 14. All kinds of. — 15. Little Laura. — 16. Was greatly pleased with the golden nuts. — 17. We will therefore leave them hanging on the tree. — 18. / do not leant any. 30 Grftcg S)cutf(^c8 8cfc6u(5* - 1)k TlnUcx "DadjU, man fontie' gar oft elgenftiinigc ^i;;bct tttc^t beffer ftrafen/ al^ mnn man il;ren SBiUen' t{)ue/ (Bie gab i^r' ba^er bie yergolbeten ^lujje unb t^eilte bie braunen untcr bie iibrtgen ^inbev au^»' ^aura wax fe^r erfrcuf unb !(opfte bie fd)i)nen 9]u)Te begierig auf, 51llein ju i^rem 35erbrug n?aren alle ()o!)l, unb il;re ®e^ fc^wijier lac^ten fte au^, 3Der SSater aber fprac^: ,/Diefe 9]uffe ttJaren nur pm 5(u? fc^auen/ nidjt ^um (Sffcif befttmmt 3d^ leimte ba|)er blo^ 9^ug^ fd)a(en ^ufammen' unb iiber^og'' fte mit ein wenig falfd)em @olbe, Uebrtgen^ gleid^en wk Dinge in ber Selt biefen 9^ufyen/' bie au^en ©olb unb innen ^o^l ftnb/' Sraurigc ®cf(lji(5tc \)om bummcn ^an^rfjcii^ ^an^c^en nJtU ein ^ifd)(er n?erben, ift ^u fdnuer ber |)cbel ;'' ©^ornfteinfeger will er tt^erben, bod) ba^ ift nic^t nobel ; ^an^d)en n?ill dn 53ergmann n)erben, mag'^ fi^ boc^ nidjt bitden ; ^dno^en tt)ill ein WlMcx n^erben, bod^ bie "Scide britden ; §an$d)en njitl ein 2Bcber toerben, bod) ba^ (3axn ^mn^t er, 3mmer menu er faum begonnen/* jagt i!)n fort ber S^eijler. ^dn^^en, ^dn^d^en, benfe bran/' ma^ au^ bir noc^ merben fanu V^ $dn^d)en will dn (5d)loffer werben, jinb p !)ei^ bie ^ol^Iep ;" |)dn^d)en mill ein ©^ufter merben, ftnb ^u l)art bie @oI)len ; ^dn^c^en njoUte (Sd)neiber werben, boc^ bie 9^abeln fted^en ; |)dn^4en mH ein ©lafer werben, boc^ bie (5d)eiben bred)en ; §dn^^en mill 53uc^binber merben, rie^t ^u fe^r ber ^leifter ; 3mmer, menu er faum begonnen, jagt i^n fort ber SKeifter. ^dn^^en, ^dn^c^en, benfe bran, wa^ an^ bir noc^ loerben fann! 1. Subjunctive Mood. — 9, Often one can not punish better. — 3. Than by let- ting them have their own loay. — 4. She gave {to) her. — 5. 5lu6'tt)cilcn. — 6. Was greatly delighted. — 7. To be looked at.—S. To be eaten. — 9. Snfc^in'mcnldmcn.— lO. Uebcrjie'^en. — It, Less. XIV. — 11B. But the plane is too heavy. — 13. Does not like. — 14. 23egonncn (t)at) from beginnen. — 15, Think of. — 16, YVhat will ever become of you. — 1 J , But the coals are too hot. 3er (£Icicr ki^onnen, hxadjic 9]{c^t0 ^u (Snbe ; ^riiber' ift tic 3ctt ycrronnen/ fc^mac^ ftnb feine §dnbe. ^dn^^en ifl nun ^an^ cjeiuorben, unb er jt^t i?oU' Sorgen, ^ungert, kttdt, njeint unb flagct ^Ibenbe' unb am SJiorgen : „%6^ n?arum nid)t war id), 3)ummer, in ber Sugenb fleigig? ^a^ id) immer and) becjinne— bummer $an^ nur ^ei^ id). — %^, nun c;laub i^ felbjl baran, ba§ au^ mir 9lic^t^ n^erben fann." ^in (Jlcpl^ant ttjurbe eine^ Xao^c^, mt gemo()n(ic^, jur Xrdnfc c^efii^rt.* 5luf biefem Sffiege^fam cr aud) an bcr SBerfftatt eine^ (Bc^nciber^ i^oritbcr.® :i)iefer arbeitete am offeuen genjlcr unb ()attc nekn ftd) einige 5lcpfel liccjen.' 511^ bcr S(cpf)ant bic SIcpfel crblidtc, ftrcdtc cr fcincn ffiu^cl nac^ if)ncn auo'*' unb ^olte einen nac^ bcm anbcrn ()inmcg.'' 5lllc 5tcpfcl moc^tc bcr ©^ncibcr fid) abcr ni^t nc!)mcn laffcn.'' %[4 ber Slcp^ant jum'^ i?ierten obcr fiinftcn 2)kl fcincn dln\\d in ba^ genjler ftedtc, ba ilac^ bcr (S^ncibcr mit ber ^^iabcl ^incin.'* 511^ n?dre'' 5^id)t^ gcf^c^n,'^ B^ng bcr Slc|>()ant tccitcr ^ur Xrdnfc, ^r tranf fi^ fatt" unb na^m jum Ucbcrflup'^ nod) ben cjanjcn 3fliifTcl mit Staffer mit ^uriid.'^ Unb al^ er wiebcr »or be^ (Sc^nciter^ 5enftcr fommt, ftccft cr fcincn JHiifTcl ^incin unb bldft bcm 8d)neibcr allc^ 3Saffcr in ba^ ©cfic^t^"* unb iibcr ben €cib. Den X)kh erf^rcdt cine Tlau^, 9^ic^t^ o^ne Tlixljc. itcinc 3flofc o()nc Dorncn. 1. Much, or mant/ things.— Ti. 2)arubcr.— 3. S3crrinncn. — 4. Full (of).— 5. At ecening. — 6. Less. LIV. — 2. On his way there. — 8. He passed by the. — 9. Some apples lying near him.— 10. 3lu^ftrfCfcn.— 11. ^itlWe^'^olen. — 1*. The tailor did not like to have taken from him. — 13. For the. — 14. ^incin'jlecftcn. — 15. Less. LXI. — 16. As though nothing had happened. — IJ. IJe drank all he wanted. — 18. /n addition.— ±9, Buvurf ncljmcn.— 180. Into the tailor's face. 32 g-rftcg 2)cutf(I)c« Scfcliu^. gifc^Iein! gifftlem! bu armer 23{d&t, (5d)nappe nur narf) tcr 5Ingel nid^t ; (55e^t bir fo fc^nell ^um ^al\t l^tnetn/ Sfieigt t)i^ Muttcj unb ma^t biv pein* ®te()ft bu nic^t ft^en ben ^naben bort?' gifc^lein, gefd)tt)inbe fd)tt){mme fort, 5ifd)(em' moc^t' e^ mol^l beffer njtffen/ (Sa^e' nur mdj bem fetten 33i|Ten, 3)^einte ber ^mht mit fetner (5d)nur ^are ^ler fo ^um ©c^er^e nur» Da fc^ttjamm e^ ^erbet/ ba fd)nappt e^ ^u. S^lun jappelft bu, arme^ gifc^lein bu. S)cr ©cigcr in bcr Solf^gruk^ S5or u{d)t fo gar langer Qdt gab e^' in ben beutf^en S§a(bern mele 3Go(fe unb ntand)cr ^auer weif no^ bic (befc^ic^tc i)on jenem (Merger in ber SSolf^grube fo gut, ale n^are (te geftern ge^ fc^e^en,^ obgletc^ jte i(;m fcfeon fetn ©rogoater erja^lt Ijat, & ging namlic^ einmal ein (^eiger^mann^ ijon einer ^tr^njei^e nac^ §aufe, auf '" n^elc^er er ben Seuten bie tief in bie 9]a^t auf^ gegeigt ^tte,'' 3)ae S^dnnlein ging ol^ne^in nii^t gem'' auf bem geraben 353ege unb fam ba^er'' aud) in bem biden gorfte,'^ bur^ ben er muf'te,'' balb fo mxt ^ur ©eite ab,'^^ bag er am ^nbe in ^ine (S5rube ftel, mldjt ber 3ager gum 3Go(fefange gegraben ^atte, Dtx (Scared war fc^on grog genug fiir ben ©etger, ba'' er fo o^ne 35$eitere$'^ »on ber ebenen (Srbe'' l;inunter in bie Xiefe fu^r, 1. (2)ie Slngel) gc^t.— S. In prose form: ftel)jl tu nid)t ben ^nakn bort fitJ«n?— 3. (Da^) i5ifd)Iem. — 4. Kneio better about it.— 5, Poetic form for (er) fa^l. — 6. ■^eri)ci'fd)lDtmmcn.— l?. There were. — 8. As though it had happened yesterday. — 9. Once a violin-player teas going home. — lO. At. — it » Had been playing to the people. —t^.Dld not like to go.— 13. Unb fam ba(;cr — balb fo i»eit jur ©eitc ab.— 14. When in the thickest part of the forest, — 15. Through which he had to go. — 16. Stb'gel)en; he wandered so far from his path. — tV.When. — 18. (Literally) without any thing further. — 19. From a level icith the ground. wurbc obex ncd^ cjto^cr, ba^ ev itnten auf ttwa^ ^eBcnbtge^* fid, ta^ milt) auffpran^, unb ba' er merfte, bag e^ ein 2BoIf fci, bcr t()n ba mit ^Iuf)cnbcn 5lugeu anfa^, 2)er 3i^ann l>itte dV\d)i^ in ber ^anb aliJ feinc (3c\c^t, unb in ber 5lngft' ftng er an, ba i^or bem i^eoffncten 2Bolf^rad)cn alle feine (5turf(em auf^u^^cicjen, bie tf)m abcv bic^mal fetbcr c^ar nid)t luftic^ J^ovfamcn/ Dem SBolfe aber mugte biefc SO^ufif cjanj befoubcv^ fd)5n unb rii^renb \)orfommcn,' benn ba^ bumme 3>ie^ ftng an, iiberlaut gu l^eulen, nja^ rnol;!, wit bci uufern mufifalifi^en §unben, trcnn [it ©ang unb ^(anc^' ()5ren, c^cfungen ^eigcn foUte/ Die anbcrn 2Bolfe braugen im 2Balbe, ba fte i^rcn ilameraben brinnen in ber ©rube fo finc^en (;5rten, ftimmteu an6) mit ein, unb t()r ©e^eul !am mand)mal fo nal^e, bag ber ©eiger^mann, an n^elc^em fvium ein ein^iger 2BoIf fatt cjeworben n)dre,^ c^efdjmeicje jwei,^ jeben 5lugenblid fiirc^ten mugte, e^ fame'" nod) ein anberer, aud^ tt)o(;l nod) ein britter unb merter ®aft ^u feinem ^i^d)en gleifc^ in bie ©rube l)inein.'*' Unfer ^apellmeifter in ber SBiifle pdte inbeg einmal iiber'^ ^nbere in bie §o()e," ob'e'' nod) nic^t Xag tt)erben woUte, benn ba^ ©eigen wax i()m \tin MHac^ noc^ ni($t fo lang geworben unb fo gan^ fauer unb niebertrad)tig »orge!ommen, al^ yor bem SBoIfe, unb er i)attt lieber jwan^ig 3ci^re lang $oI^ bafiir fyadcn ttJoUen.'^ S^e aber ber 5!}Zorgen fam, waren fc^on ^wti ^Baitcn an feiner ©cige geriffen ; unb ba e$ Xag nmrbe, rig bie britte, unb ber ®ei? ger fpielte nun b(o^ noc^ auf ber tjicrten unb (et^ten, unb jvdre'^ bie aud) no^ gcriffen,'' fo ^aitt'' i^n ber SSolf, ber burd) ba^ tnele $eu^ len bie gan^e 'iRadji ()inburd) nur nod) ()ungriger gemorben war, feine 3cit me^r gelaffen'' jum 2Bieberaufjie(;en," fonbern f)dtte i()n babei aufgefreffen. t.When. — 18. Somelhing that was alive. — 3. In his anxiety. — 4. Which, however, he did not enjoy at all. — 5. Must have seemed. — 6. Singing and music. — 7. Call sing' ing. — 8. Who would hardly have been enough /or a single wolf. — 9. To say nothing of two. — 10. ^incin'fomracn. — W. Looked up from time to time. — 1!8. To see whether it. — 13. He would rather have chopped wood. — 14. Subjunctive Mood ; Less. LXf. — 15, If thai too had broken. — 16. ^atte. . . .gclaffcn; Subjunctive form for Con- ditional Mood. — 1 J. The wolf would have left him. — 19. To wind it up again. B2 34 C-iftc^ 3)cutfc^eg Scfcfiu(^» Da Urn ^um ©lutfe' ber altc Sobft, ber 3ager, ber' ben Solf fc^ou t)on 2Bettem^ ftngen, ben ©eicjer' aber in ber ^a\)t' cjetgen ^orte. 2)iefer ^oi^^ ben ^apellmeifter gerabe noc^ ^ur red)ten 3eit i^on bem ^ungrii^en Sffiolfe i)cxan^' unb erlegte bann biefen.' 2)er ^apellmeifter aber c^ini] ganj ftiU feine^ 2Bege^ unb na^m ftd) »or, funftig Ueber am Xage unb auf c^erabem 353e^e na^ ^aufe ju ge^en. 2)a^ ©eigen' tm Sirt^e^au^ ii>ar it)m auc^ c^an^ ijerleibet, ba§ er ju feinem ^ameraben fagte, er njolle ftdf lieBcr mit ber 5^df)nvtbel (benn er n?ar etn 6d)neiber) fein tcig^ (i^e^ 53rob ergeigen.' 3U)ci 5(ugcn ^dti' i^, k. SM^n ^lugen'" ^ab' id), Har unb ()eU, 3Die bre^'n fi^ ua^ alien <5eiten fd)nell, 2)ie fe^en alle 53lum^en, 53aum unb (Strauc^ Unb ben ^c^en blauen ^immel au^. 2)ie'^ fe^te ber Itebe (^ott mtr ein/' Unb a>a0 ic^ fann fef)en, ift 5llle^ fein. Qmi Dl;ren'° flnb mir gemac^fen an, 2)amit i^ 5llle^ ^oren fann, SKenn meine liebe SJ^utter fpricbt : „^inb, folge mir unb tt)u' ba^ nid)t!'' ^enn ber 33ater ruft : „fomm l)er gefdjwinb, 3c^ I;abe bi^ lieb,'' mein gute^ 5linb/' ^inen SD^unb, einen 2i)^unb ^ab' i^ auc^, 2)a»on weif id) gar guten ©ebrau^,'' ^ann nac^ fo t?ielen i)ingen fragen, 1. Fortunately. — «. !Der ben 9Bolf ftngcn l)ovte.— 3. While he was in the diih lance. — 4. (2)er) ben ®civ}cr aciijcn 't)Drtc; but heard the fiddler playing on his fiddle.— 5, When he came near.—&. ^erciu5'jicl)en.— y. Den ©olf.— 8. Playing on the fiddle.— 9, ©ic^. . . .er^ei^en.— 10. Less. XXXVI., 2.— 11. These.— iZ. gin'* fe^en ; has placed within me. — 13. / love you. — 14. J know how to use it well. ^am alle meinc ©ebanfen fa^cn, ^mn lvid)eu uub ftnc^en, !ann beteu unb (okn 2)en licben G3ott tm ^imrnel brokn.' §ier cine ^aub uub ba ciue §anb, 3)te 9kd)te uub bie ?iufc fiub fie c^euauut :' giiuf gitt^icr au jebcr/ bie c^reifeu uub fafen. 3e^t m\i id) fte uur uod) fpicleu lajjeu, 2)od) u^euu i^ erft gvof biu uub ^a^' (erne, 2)ann arbciten fte aud) gar gerue. giige ^aV x6^, bie !onuen flel^u, ^ijuueu ju SSater uub 2)Zutter ge^u, Uub tt?iU e^' mit bem ?aufeu uub (Bpriugeu 'iRi6)t immer fo gut/ ane id)'e moc^te/ geliugen, X\)nt '^lid)t^ f mnn fte uur erft grof^er ftub, X)ann ge^t c^ uo^ eiumal fo gefc^ujiub. Giu $er3, ciu ^er^ Ijah' id) in ber ©rufl, ater, bie Sautter fo fel^r, Uub ttJi^t i(;r, n^o ic^ ba^ ^er^ l)ah' ^txV 3)a0 i)ai mix ber liebe ®ott gegebeu, £)a^ ^erj uub bie ?iebc uub and) ba^ Sebeu. eiel)'" ber ^immel flra^let'' §ell uub rot^ n^ie ©lutf) ! jDer fo fc^ou ii;u malet/' ©ott, ©ott ill gut! *• (3c^) fann ben licben 0ctt broben im |)tmmel loben.— «. SfJenncn.— 3. %\ jeber (>£>anb).— 4. 2Ba5 for (Etwa^.— 5. SBIfl c^ nicf^t immer mit — fo gut gelin^en.— 6. //'/ do not succeed as well in running and jumping. — 7. As I should like. — 8. It makes no difference. — 9. 23oUer, a longer form of SoU ; full of pleasure. — lO, Where this heart came from.— tt. Imperat. of fe^eit.— 1*. Poetic for flra^It. — 13, malt. ■ • 2Bte m golbnen (Sc^immer ©c^weigenb fprid^t e^ tmmer : ©ott,o ©ottift gut! <5d^au^ ber gelfenquede ^urpur^elleglutl)!^ ^uft nic^t iebe SBelle ®olt, @ott iilgut! 5Iit^ golb^riinen Slattern ^5nt be^ ^tlten ©c^mettern :* Unb ber |)ivtenfnak, ©c^on n)te 2J^i(d) unb ^(ut, ©ingt, geleljttf am (Stak, @ott, @ott ii^ gut! 5luf/ rnetn $er^, unb fc^Iage gro^li^ unb iJoU SHut^ ; Seber ^ul^fd^Iag fage ®ott, ®ott ift QUt! 2Ba$ §dn^d^en nic^t Icrnt, lernt $an0 nimmermel^n Scr SBlntcr* :Der 2Btnter i|l tin red^ter 3)?antt, ^ernfeft unb auf bie ^Dauer ;' @ein gleif^ fii^lt ft^ UJte Sifen an, (^r f^eut nic^t (Siti nod) (Sauer, 1. Imperative of fc^auen,— «. ©c^au(e) tie })urpurt)ene ^lut^ ber ^elfenqueUe.— 3. 2)ie ©rut be^ $anfIin3^.~-4. 2)a^ ©^mcttern m ?lltm«— 5. Leaning.— Q, Up! — 7, Holds out loelL 2)cr2Bintcr. 37 2Bar je ciu 2)iann gefunb mie er ? ^r franft unb Irdufelt nimmcr ; (Ex tro^t' bcr ^cilte gkid)' bcm ^ar, Unb fc^lcift im fallen 3i«^tncr. dx jie^t fcin ^cmb im grelcn' an, Unb Ici^t'^ »orl)cr nid)t n^drmen ; ©r fpottet iibcr (Sd)mcr^ im 2><^l)n Unb ©d^ncibcn in ©ebdrmen. 5(u^ 53(umen unb au^ SSoc^elfan^ SSeig er ftc^* 9]ic^t^ ju mad)en/ $a^t warmen Xvan! unb u^armen illang Unb allc warmen ^ad^en. 2)od^ tt)enn bie giid)fe bellen fe(;r/ SBenn'^' $0(3 im £)fen fnittert, Unb an bem £)fen ^nec^t unb $err Xie §dnbe reibt unb jittert, SBenn <5tein unb S3ein »or' grofl jerhic^i Unb Xeic^ unb ®een frac^en : 2)a$ flingt i^m pt, ba^ ^agt er nid)t, 2)ann tvill er tobt fid) lad^cn.'" ©ein 6d^Iog »on (5i^ lie^t weit f)inau^ 53eim 5^orbpo( an bem cutf($cg Sefcliui^^ ©olbenc 9Jegcin. 9^tc^t ^u reic^ «nb nidjt ^u arm, 5fiid)t ^u fait unb ni^t ju warm, 9Hc^t ju gro§ unb md)t ju flein — ^ein'^ i)on ^eiben' moc^t' 16) feinr 3ft man xd^, voit hab yergi^t S^an, mx <3otf unb n?a^ man \^, Unb Itebt alF fetn ^eBen lane; (Sc&melgerei unb 2)lu^tggang, S(rm p fetn ift a\i6^ nic^t (eid)t, SKer* ni^t ge^en fann, ber' !eud)t; llnb ju I)oc^, tt)te fc^wer credit' ^inef ftd), bag er md)t fdlltl ©ludlt^ ift ber 2)^ittclftanb ! 3ft mir fo ml ^ugewanbt/ 3)ag id) auf be^ Mcn^ ^aW 2}ieinen 9ld4ften bienen fann ; ^ag i^, f^ttJercr tx ©raf i^on (Sternau wax eine^ Xacjeo' auf ber Sai^b.' 1)a ijerna^m er im 2S5albe i?on einem ^o^en gelfen \)cxah ein M^y lic^e^ ©efc^rei. dx \a\) \)imnf, unb erblidte in bem 9^efte eine^ 5Ib(er^ ein l)olbe^ ^ndblein, ba^ ekn' jener rduberifd)e S5ocjel feinen Sunc^en a(^ gutter i)orn?erfen tDoUte.' Der 5tnblid be«3 lieblic^en ^inbe^ riibrte ba^ |)eri be^ ©rafen. (?r flettert ben gelfen ^inauf uud rettet ba^ ^inb ijon ben (5d)ndbeln unb ^lauen ber Sflaubt^ogel, mi)m baffelbe' mit fi^ unb i?crtrat an if)m bie ©telle eine^ liebeijotlen 33ater^» 2)en 5lnaben, wclc^cr Dtto genannt^ nntrbe/ Ue^' ber G5raf in alien not^ivenbii^en unb niil^li^en ilenntntffen unterri^ten, unb ber 5l(cine mad)te fcinem ^)flegei?ater red)t j^icl greube. Sr mu^^' ju einem l^offnunii^i^ollen Siiu^Iinoie I;eran.^ ^lad) einigen 3al;rcn bcgab [\df ©raf »on ©ternau mit Dtto auf fein ?anbc\ut. Da fam eine^ Xage^ tin frember SD^ann in ba^ (5(^(og. (Sr I)atte" burd) eine i^er^cerenbe geucr^brunft feinc ■C)ittte fammt allem Uebrigen i^erloren, unb n?ar 9cnotl)igt/^ bie ^iilfe barml^er^igcr 3}?enfd)en anjufpred^en* 1. -^cran'tc^Icidjcn.— *. One day, genitive case. — 3. 9luf bcr ^agb fcin=?o be hunting, or on a hunting excursion. — 4. SBoUte thzXi=^was jv^t on the point of. — 5. Less. LVIII., 4.-6. Less. XXVII.— J. Less. LIV.— 8. SBac^fen ; Less. XXIII. —9. ■{)cran'wai^fcn.— lO, ©ic^ tcgcten.—il. (£r ^atte — ijcrlorcn.— 1». S^ot^i^en- 42 Grftcg 2)cutf4ic§ ScfcOut^^ Dtto, ber cBen bie gif^e im Xcic&e be^ ®arten6 fiitterte; ging,' foklo er ben drmlid) c^efleibeten ^ann aiif 3emanb im ©artcn mit befonberer (5el;nfuc^t marten' fa^, freunblid) auf {[)u ^u, fragte xl)n, \va^ er n)oUe, be^eugte xi)m ti^egen feinee Un^lucfe^, ba^ it)n getroffen/ fein SHitfeit) unb fii^rte il)n ^u bem ©rafen, Diefer tt)ar gegeii ben bebrangten ^Mann febr giitig, troftete i(;n, j?erfprac^ i()m' ^u ()elfen unb l)ief t^n marten, bi^ er an^ fetnem ^Irbeit^^immer fcmmen mitrbe, Unterbeffen fa^ ftd) ber 3}iann in bem fc^on gefc^miicften 3immer um' unb bemerfte tin 33i(b, melc^e^ bie D^iettung Dtto'^ au^ bem 5(blernefte barftellte. Der (S5raf ^atte bie^ 53i(b ^ur (Srinnerung malen (affen' unb in biefe^ Simmer ge^dngt. Sange betrad)tete ber arme Tlann biefe^ ^i(b. ^^rdnen gldnjten in feinen 5lugen, J16^, gndbiger |)err/' fagte er l)od)ft erftaunt, aU ber ®raf mieber in ba^ Bimmer trat, „fagt mir bod), melc^e @ef^id)te tt)irb' mo^l bur^ biefe^ f^one 33i(t) bargeftellt?" 3)er ©raf er^d[)(te, mie er auf ber 3agb feinen lieben £)tto in bem 9^efte eine^ 5Ibler^ gefunben,' i^n ju fid) genommen,'' unb bann a(^ fein eigene^ ^inb er^ogen l)abe, unb wit er ijon ben dUtxn biefe^ ^inbe^, tro^ allem 9iad)forfd)en nie ttn^a^ @en?iffe^ erfa^^ ren fonnte. „^lu(^ i^," fagte ber arme SO^ann, „^atte »or jman^ig 3af)ren ein fold)e^ lieblicbe^ ^u bebcutenbcm 2Bo[)lftanbc. Dtto aber iintrte ein gc)'d)idtcr ebler 9)^inn. ^on 3lUcn, bie ibn fannten, bod)geac^tet unb gclicbt, er^ob \i)n fpdtcr bcr ^aifer in ben 5lbe(^ ftanb unb crnanntc if^n/' n?cgen bcr grof^en 2)icnfte, bie er bem SSaterlanbe gelciftet {)atte, jum grei^errn "oon 5lblerebeim. 1. On his.—%. gin \o\M—such a.— 3. SBelc^e Dtto trug.— 4. Ucberein'ltimmcn. — 5. Could no lonr/er be in doubt. — 6. For a long time. — 7. Slnfattijen. — 8. Embraced each other.— 9. JZBunfdnc. . . fcnncn JU Uxnci\=wished to make the acquaintance {of the mother^etc). — lO. Had them brought. — It. 2ln'fommen. — 18. SWadjtcn bcm SBa- ter ben 5lntra^. — t3.|)cipen. — tt. For his own possession, or property. — 15.®C=' liugen.— 16. Srnannte i^n — jum ^rci^crrn »on %^Ux^(m=rai8ed him to the office and honor of Baron of Adlersheim. 44 6-rfteg 2)eut|'t^c0 Scfcdudj* Xritt er fo fanft etn^er, 2Ber ift im ^ternenfran^e @o fc^on gefdjmiirft aU er? Sr wanbelt ftid^ fcefdjeiben, S5er()uUt fcin ^ngeft^t, lint giebt boc^ fo »iel greuben Win feinem trauten ^id)t (gv lo^nt fce^ ^ag'^ 35cfd)n)erbc* ©^Ite^t fanft ba^ Slucje ^it, Unb winft ber miiben (Srbe/ 3ur ftiaeti 5lt)enbru[)\ ©d)enff mit ber ^Iknbfit^le !Der (Seele' fr{fd)e ^u|l ; 3)te feligften ©efii^le @ief t er in unfre ^rujl. !Du, ber \i)n un^ gegcben^ 2)Jit feinem tranten ^i^t, ^aft greub' an fro^em ?ekn, (Sonft gabjl bu i^n un^ nic^t ^aV Dan! fiir aUt greuben, ^aV 2)an! fitr beinen Wlon'o, T)tx Winter unfern SBdumen 5lm §immel briikn wo^nu (Sin fteter Xropfen p^let ben 8tein. 1. 3n bcm.— S.When the adjective ends in r, only sn (for sen) is usually ad- ded. — 3. Quietly; most adjectives may be used as adverbs without change of form.— 4. 2;ie Scfii^werbe bc(3 S^age^.— 5. Dative case.— 6. ((£r) fd^enft.— J. To the soul; dative case.— 8. "Dcr i^n m^ QCijckn (^ajl).— 9. Accept (pur) thanks. ^cr8taarDon8cgttnocu. 4$ S^cr ©taar Uon 8cgnnocn» (Selbjl einem Staarcn fviitn c^ nii^Iic^ fcin, mnn er dUm^ ge^ Icrnt l)at, tine i^icl mdjx cincm 3)Untfd)en.' 2)er ^arbicr i^on ^c^ringen ()attc cinen (Ztaar, unb ber ?e^r? jintge gab if)m Untcrrid)t im ^prec^eu.' !Der (5taar lernte nicl)t nur allc ©ertcr, bie iijm felu (Sprad)meiftcr aufgab, fcnbern er a(;mte ju(et3t and) felber nad)/ iva^ cr 5>ou feinem §ervu ()5rte ; gum (^rempel : „3d) bin bcr 53arbicr 5?ou Sec^viiii^eu." '^mx |)err f;atte fonft nod) allerlei 3^eben^arten an ftd), bte er bci jeber ©c(ec;enl)eit tvieberboUe ; gum ^rcmpel : ,,'So fo, la la ;" ober : 'Tar Compagnie,'" (ba^ beifn fo inel, al^ in ©efellf^aft mit5lnbcru); ober: ,/ii)ie @ott antl ;" ober: „I)u 3)o(patf(^." (£o nannte er namlid) ben Se^rjuncien, ivenn biefer ba^ ^albe' ^flafter auf ben Xifd) ftrid)/ anjlatt auf'^ Xnd), ober trenn er ba^ ^^arbiermeffer am D^itden f^cirfte, anftatt an ber 8d)netbc, ober ttjenn er ein 5lrjnetgla^ jerbrad}.' Mt biefe ^Icben^arten lernte nac^ unb nadf ber Staar and), Xa nun tacjlid) vielc ?eute im ^aufe nniren, n^eil ber Warbler aui^ 53ranntirein au^fd)enfte, fo g,^h'^ mand)mal tnel jum ^ad)en, ivenn bie ©cifte mit einanber ein (^efprcid) fiibrten, unb ber (2taar and) cin^ i^on fcinen Sortlein brein n^arf, ba$ fid) ba^u fd)irfte, alv n^eun er ben 3>erftanb ba5?on bdtte. 9[)^lnd)mal, irenn ibm ber ^e^rjuncie ,^urief: ,r&anfel, m\^ \md)\t bu?" antiDortetc er: „I)u Do(patfd);" unb allc ^eute in ber 9^ac^barfc|aft ani^nen von bem §anfel ^u er^cil^len, (Sine^ Xao^c^ aber, ai^ i[)m bie befd)nittenen' glit.qel iuieber gemadjfen a>aren, ba^ genjler offen unb ba^ ^Better fd}on war, ba bad)te ber ^taar: „3^ l)ab' jcl^t fd)on fo inel cjelernt, bag id) in bcr SBelt fortfommcn fann/' unb, ^ufc^ ! jum gcnfter l)inau^.'° iBct^ njar cr. 1. 9iu5iUc^ governs the dative case; Less. XIV., 1, 2. — Z. Speaking, or talking. —3. 9?ad)'al)mcn.— 4. From the French.— 5. Half of the.— Q. i3trcid?en.— 7. Less L.— 8. 5Jpd} uut) nac^-^rac/Ma//y.— 9. 33c'fdjnciticn.— lo. (©inij erj ^inau^. 4G ®rftc^ !2)cutf(l)cg Scfeliut^^ a^ ii;n retten muj^. 2)er S5ogelftelIer erfd)raf anfanglic^, a\^ mnn e^ \)kx nid)t mit red)ten I)ingen juging/ na^()er aber, al^ er ]\d) er^olt Ijattt, fonnte er !aum "oox ^acben ju M)m fommen ; unb a(^ er fagte : „(Si |)anfe(; ^ier Ijiinc i^ bid) nid)t gefu^t, n)ie fommft bu in meine (5d)linge?" 3)a ant^ ivortetc ^anfcl: *Tar Compagnie." 5llfo brad)te ber ^Sogelfteller ben 8taar feinem §errn trieber unb befam tin gute^ ganggclb. 3)er Mariner aber ermarb ftd) bamit einen guten Sufprud), benn 3eber woUte ben mcrfivitrbi- gen §anfe( fct)en. Sicb cinc§ ^rmen/ 3^ bin fo gar ein armer Wlann Unb gebe gan^ allein ; 3(^ moc^te n?obl nur einmal noc^ dlcdjt frozen Wlnt\)t^ fein. 3n meiner lieben ^(tern |)aue^ 2Car id) ein fro^e^ ^inb I 3)er bittre Summer iff mein ^^eil, ©eit fte begraben ftnb. 1. Sluf'fltcgen. — ^. They are better acquainted with this countn/. — 3. All for/ether. — ^,What a large number of birds he had caught. — 5. Wrings its neck. — 6. As if there was something wrong about this biisiness. — 7, A poor (man). — 8. 3n bciIl •f)au^ mcincr licbcn CEltcrn.— a. 3jl mcin 3:l)cil (ijcjvcfcu). StcD einc^ 5(rmcn. 47 !3)cr dlndjm ©cirtcu' fel/ id) blii^n, 3d) fc()' tie c^oltne' ^aat : 9)Mu ijl ter unfruc^tbavc SBcvj, Den' SDZiif)' unb ^orge trat.* Do^ m'xV id) cjern mit flillem 2Bef>' 3n froi)cr 2i)?enfd)cu (5d)marm/ ' Unb m\\\d)t 3ebem gutcn Xag, (^0 ^erjU^ unb fo warm, D retd)er @ott, bu lic^cft^ bod) S^id)t (^anj mid) frcubenlecr :' ein fiif^cr Xroft fitr aUe 2Belf ergic^t fi^ t)immcll)cr. 9lod) fteigt in jcbem 3)5vfd)en ja Dcin l)cilig' |)au^ cmpor f Ijk Drgel unb bcr (3{)ov9cfang (i^rtonet jebcm D^n dlod) (cud)tct (5onne, SD^onb unb 6tern 80 liebeijoU and) mir, Unb menu bie 5l0enbg(ode haUt, 3)a" reb' i^, §crr, mit bir. (Jinfl offnct^' jcbem G3utcn'' jt^ 2)cin f)ol)er greubcnfavil/* !Dann fomm''' and) id) im ScicrHcib Unb fe&e^' mic^ an'^ Tla^l Sin cjute^ ©emiffcn ift ein fanfte^ 3^u^efiffen, i. X'ic ®artcn fccr 9?di^cn.— *. Contracted from golbcnc— 3. Which.— t. Zx(* ten; Less. XXII.— 5. 3n bcm ©^warm fro^cr 2J?cnf*cn.— 6. Thou hast left— 7. The order in prose is bU Iic§cfl nu(^ bO* nic^t ganj frcubcnlccr.— 8. For all the world.— 9. !Detn ^cilivj(c^) ^auotI, 3)a^ \f)n ber ^nberc leiten foil, „I)ir/' fpri^t ber €a^me, „kt3u|le^en?^ 3d) armer SD^ann fatm felbft nid)t ge()em 2)od) fd)eint'^, bag bu ^u einer €aft 9^oc^ fej)r gefuube @^uUern ()aft* ^ntfc^Uege bic^, mic^ fort^utragcn, (So unll id) bir bie (Stege fagen. 3)ann wirb bent ftarfer gug mm ^ein, 2)Unu ^ellc^ 5(ug' bae :Deine fein/' !I)er ?a^me l^cingt mlt fetnen ^riitfen (Sic^ auf be^ 53(inben breiten ^Mtn, S5ereint mxU je^o btefe^ fcicix, 3Ba^ einjeln ^einem' moglid) n?ar. SDJenf^en finb wit' ^dume ; an' i^ren grii^ten mug man fie erfennen.'' Uekrflug mac^t llekrbrug. Sie Sterne* 2Benn bie ®terne fo l^ell am ^immel ftel^n, ;Dae^ ift al^ oh bie (Sngel ^erunter fe^n, Unb merfen auf un0 unb meinen e^ gut/ Hub freu'n ft^, bag %m \6^W unb rul)t. f . Accidentally. — 18. ^ Zawe man happened fo meet a blind man on the street. — 3. SBei'jle^cn; Less, XLVIII., 2, Rem. 2; Less. XIV., 4, 3.-4. To neither.— 5. Like. — 6. Bt/.— 7. Are they known. — 8. It. — 9, Wish us well. — lO. All are asleep. @olbatcnfri(K» (So njitrtc' eiu muntcrcr; riiftigcr 5lnabc, tcr 6otMi cinc^ Un^ terofft^iere in prcui;n|'d)cn I)ienften, gcnannt ; unb jwar erjlen^, iDcil fcin 33atcr Soltaf n?ar, ^weiteu^, tvcil cr fclber immcr gcrne ten ©oltaten fpiclte, unb brittenc^, n?ci( cr mit fcincm ^ornamen (Solr^atenfril^e wav^ in tcr cjan^en (Stvibt 53ranbenburi; kfvinnt, unb cr mijm c^ ni^t iibcl/ tvenn man \\)n mit jcncm Xiamen rief ; i?ic(me^r fd)meid)eUe c^ ifjm, weil er in bcr X\)at bur^ unb burd) fo rcd)t cin 8oIbatcn!inb anir, 5U^ cr fcin brci^cljntc^ 3a(;r crrci^t l;attc, brac^' mit granfrci^ cin ^ricg ou^, unb bie preufnfc^cn ^tc^imcntcr muj^tcn an ben S]I)cin marfd)ircn. 5(ud) ba$ Diegimcnt, in wcld)cm (Solbatcn^ fri^e'^ ^atcr Untcroffi^icr wax, (Sr na(;m 5lbfd)icb i^on 2Bci() unb ^inb, crma{)nte feinen 3un^en, wd^rcnb^ feincr 5Ibmcfcn{)cit \)ixh\d) flcij^li] unb orbentlic^ ju fcin, unb troUte mit bcr cjanjcn ^ai^avje ab.' (^xn i)cilb 3a^r i^crijing, o^ne baf^'bie guriicfi^elaffcnc ^amilic unfcrcij Untcrofft^ier^ cin 5Bcrt(cin »on bem Cfntfcrntcn l)5rtc. (Snblid) abcr fam cinci5 9)hn'gen0 cin 33rief an, tvcld)cr lautcr c^ute 9]ad)rid^ten unb unter 5lnbcrem' and) bie ^JJelbung t>rad)tc, bajj bcr Untcroffijier mittlcrn)ci(e ^um ^^anc^c cinc^ gclbmckl^ cmpori'^cfticv^cn"' fci. „%btx UHi^ (}i(ft mir ba§ 5U(c^,"" ftanb in bem 33ricfc. „Tson bcr (S^re allcin nnrb man nid}t fatt, unb ctwa^ 5lnbcre^ ^um C^ifcn finbct man faum, ili3cnn ic^ nur cinmal cine cinji^c 2}Jc^c ijonunfcrnfc^oncn^lartcffcln f)dttc! 2)ie foUten fc^mcrfcn!'' .?)icr am dlijcin mitffen mir mand)mal brci Xage Winter einanbcr" ^un^ i^crn, bap un5 bie ©djUJarte fnadt, unb cine red)tfc^affcne ^ar^ 1. ©0 murbc gcnannt.— ». (A) soldier.— 3, fBax Mcimt.—^^Was not ojend- ed. — 5. 5lu(J'brcd^cn. — 6. Governs the Genitive casej Less. XIII. — 7, Slb'troUcn. — 8. Ot)nc bci§ btc . . . ^amilie. . . . \ifOXit— without the. . . .famih/s henvbifj —9. Amonr] other thtnfjs. — tO. (EmpOr'jldijCU. — tl.Whdt good does all of that do mcf- 118. They would taste good. — 13. Three days lof/cihcr. c 50 Grftcg 3)cutf(^cg Sefcliuf^. toffel i|l mir no(^ ni^t ju (^eftc^t gefommen/ feit x^ 'oon bal^eim fort bin," 3)tefe ©telle im ^riefe f^nappte (Solbatenfrtf^e auf, unb er m^ c^a^ baritber bcina^e, ftd) itber bie ^eforberung feine^ S5ater^ ^u freuen. ^^ murmtc unb frcinfte i()n, t^ag ter ^ater feiue giite 5lartoffel l)atte unb l^ungern mugte, ma^renb ber teller bal)eim mit ben fd}onften 3uder!artoffeln »on oben bi^ unten angefiillt ttjar, unb cr grubelte bariiber nad),' mc er wol)l bem S5ater eine greube mad)cn unb il)m einen Tlnn'o i?oll' cjute ^artoffcln »er^ fc^affen fonne. „Wnttcx/' fagte er, „c\teb mir ein ©add)en, id^ trcige^ bem ^ater ein paar 9}Je^en l)inau$I" „3unge, bu bift nic^t bet ^rofte!" antnjortete bie Wlnitcx la^ c^enb. „Tlmf\' e^ mx' ein ©pap, fo ein l)unbert 5)kilen ntit bem ^artoffelfade auf ber ©coulter ju laufen? — ©d^lag bir ba^ au^ bem ©inn,' fleiner ^an^narr!" •Da^ tt)ar balb cjefac^t, aber nid}t fo balb befolgt, ©olbaten^ fri^e fonnte bie ^artoffeln nid)t au^ bem ^opfe lo^ it^erben,' unb n^o er ging unb ftanb, ba^te er ftd) ben 35ater,^ mt er mit ©e^n^ fud)t nac^ ber |)eimatl) blidte, unb ftd) nur eine ein^ige 9)^e^e i?on ben fc^onen tartoffeln n)iinfd)te. ©elbft be^ ^adjt^ lie§ il;m biefer ©ebanfe !eine din\)t, unb oft fu^r er au^ bem ©d)lafe auf, inbem cr laut rief : „35ater, bu muft beine ^artoffeln l)aben!" (Sin paar 2Boc^en gingen fo ^in, unb bie SO^utter wunberte ftc^ bc^ Xobe^® itber i^ren ndrrifd)en 3ungen, ber iiber bie ^ar^ toffeln orbentlid) blap unb mager wurbe. Dod) glaubte fte, cr tviirbe ft^ bie Grille mit ber B^it wobl nod) au^ bem 5lopfe fd)lagcn» (Sine^ 9}iorgen^ aber, c^ n>ar im ©patfommer, unb bie ©onne faum aufgcgangen,'" ging fte in ©olbatcnfri^e'^ ^o^ benfammer, um ben 3ungen ^u meden, unb ftel)e ba, ba$ ^ett ftanb leer unb ©olbatenfri^e mar »er|'d)n)unben.'' t, I have not yet seen.—Tt. S^adN'grubeln.— 3. Full {of).~^. I {will) carry; pres- ent for the future tense. — 5. CPJctnil (bu).— 6. Give up all thought of that, — ?. Could not get the potatoes out of his mind. — 8. lie kept thinking of Ms father. — 9. Was greatly surprised.— 19. Xk (Souuc (War) faum aufijCijanijcn.— it. S^crf^miutcu. 6olbatcnfritjc» 51 „Gt, mo mcicj, bcr 33li^iuncie ftecfen?" murmcltc tie ^nUcx, „©ean6 i|l cr fd)ou ancber in ben XannenitJalb l;inau^, urn (^i^^ ^ornc^cn gu fanc^cn. 3c^ tnug if)n ma^rl^aftig mx menig ftrenger fallen; benn feit ber SSater fort i(l/ ge^t alle ^age mel;r ©e^or^ [am unb 3uc^t tjcrloren!" D()ne fid) meiter nad) bcm fleinen 53urfd)en umgufc^auen/ ging fie m i(;re @cfd)afte, bereitcte ba^ fdrglid)e 2)^ittagekob, trug c^ auf unb meinte, nun mii))e ber gri^e auf alle gaUe* fommcn ; benn bie Spjlunbc Ijcittc cr fcin ^ebtage' nod^ nic^t ^erfciumt 5lbcr bie ®(ode fd>lug 3n^oif/ jte fd)lug (iim, 3n?ei, unb— ber 3unge fam nidjt. Xa njurbe bie Splutter bange, lief binau^ unb fragte bie ^ady^ km, ob fie ben grille nic^t jufdllig gefe^en batten? 9Hemanb m^ic Stttjae tjon ibm, hi^ enblid) ein alter 2Bege^ bef[erer fid) erinnerte, il)n' am SD^orgen fd)on i)or ©onncnaufgang mit einem 8dcfd)en auf ber (Sd^ulter gefe^en gu l[)aben»'^ „^d), ber ^lit^junge!" rief bie 2)2utter an^, unb fd)lug' 5?or 3>ern?unberung bie §dnbe iiber bcm ^opfe gufammen, „2)cr ift fort/ bcm 53atcr nad)/ unb bringt il)m ^artoffeln in'^ ?ager» 9]a, ba^ ifl mir cine fd)5ne G5cfd)id)tc!" ©ie lief gu §aufe/° fud)te in fcinem 8d)ubfaften, unb fanb, baj} gril^e'i^ ©onntag^flcibcr feblten, unb and) cin flcincr (^ad, ben cr fc^on i>or cin |jaar Xagen s?on il;r crbettelt l)atte. „Qx i|l rid)tig fort!" feufgte fie, unb bie l)cllcn Xl)rdnen rannen" i^r au^ ben 5lugen/' „9]ein, wci^ ber 3unge fiir (Btreid)e mad)t! @ott bel)itte unb bcn)al)re il)n! ilBcnn cr nur glitdlid) l)infommt/' bann n?ill ic^ nod) 5^i^t^ fagcn, — aber fo ol)ne alien 5lbfd)icb fortgulaufen, ba^ ifl bod^ ju arg!" 2)ie arme Tlniicx m'mtc jum $crgbred)cn/^ unb nur crfl bie 35orjlellung, tt?ie fid) ber 33ater iibcr bie 5(nfunft be^ ^uben freuen 1. Has been away. — 2. O^ne j!c^ umjufc^aueit. — 3. ^S'e^ it upon the talk. — 4. Certainly. — 5. All the days of his life. — 6. 31}n. . . .flcfcfjcn JU ^abcit; having seen Am.— a.3ufam'menfc^laflcn.— 8.//e has gone.— 9. To his father.— tO, She ran home. — If. SRinncn. — l*. From her eyes. — 13. If he only gets there safely. — 14. As though her heart would break. 52 (£r[te§ 2)cutfd)c5 Scfcliu^- mx'ot, »crmod)te c^, i^ren Summer in dtwa^ p Uubcrit. Da jtc uberbteg ntd)t Tlittd noc^ 2Bege wu^U, ben fleinen ©d)elm n)ic-> ler ^u ertt)ifcl)en, fo ergab fte ftc^ enblic^ cjebulbig in i[)r Sc^icffd, itnb ^offte p (^ott, bag er bie anl;angUd)e ^iebe bc^ fleinen ^u feinem SSater bur(^ einen cjuten (Srfolg feine^ 35or^abcne klol;;^ nen werbe. 3i)litt(erttjei(e rannte ©olbatenfri^e in feinem Sonntag^jlaatc frol)lid) unb wo^tgemutb bem 9t^eine ^u.' Den 2Beg ba()in fannte er fo eigentlic^ nic^t, aber bie ungefdbre S^ic^tung wax ibm be^ fannt, ba er ben ©^ulmeifter barum befragt l)aitc, unb fo, meinte er, fonne' e$ i^m auf fetne 5Beife fel)!en,' ba^ 3icl feiner Dkife ^u erreid^en. (S3elb ^aitt er ni^t, unb glaubte'^ and) nid)t, e$ nbtbig 5U ()aben.' „2Bo bu |)infommft, n^erben' bir bie ^ente tt)ot)l ein @titdd)en ^rob geben," ba^te er, „Du brauc^ft ja nur p er^a()(en, bag bu ^um S3ater^ n^itlft,' urn i^m ^artoffeln ^u bringen ; ba^ mirb ben Seuten f^on rec|t fein.^ Unb mt mirb ft^ ber ^^aUx freuen, a^enn iij) ju i()m fomme I 5)^a, ba^ it)irb einSubel werben! ^aht i^' ibm bod) bie fd)onften ^artoffeln au^ bem gan^en Metier am^ gefuc^tl" Um Wiiiaa^, gerabe aU bal;eim bie Tlnticx auf i()n (auerte, !am er in einem grogen Dorfe an, fe^rte^'' in'^ erfte befte SSirtl)^- ^au^ ein, fe^te ft^ fed auf bie bol^erne ^anl an ben Xif^, unb «)ifd)te fi^ ben ©c^n^eif ah. (?0" n?aren jiemli^ »iele ©cifte in ber geraumigen ©aftftube, ein alter 3n»alibe mit einem ©tel^bein babei, bie fd)auten'' ben frifd^en ^uben mit bem ^adt grog an,'^ Der SBirtt) lam auf ibn ju, unb fragte i^.n, xt>tx er fet, unb wo^er er fame, unb tt?o^in er wolle?^^ 1. Towards the Rhine. — 9, lie could not fail. — 3. ((£r) glauMc— 4. That he-wmdd need any.— 5. T)k Ceute Werbcn btr gcben.— 6. To your father.— "3 . !Dai bu gum ^ater (3et)en) n?tfljl.— 8. That loill satisfy, or seem right to the people.-^, 3d) ^ak .... au^gefuc^t.— 10. (Etn'fel)rcn.— 1 1. There.— \%. ^n'fc^aucn.— 13. Who looked in a surprised and inquiring way at the strong and healthy boy with the sack. — 1-1, 2Bo @olbatcnfrt^e* 53 „(^x," fagtc ber Sunge, „{^ Vin ber 6clbatcnfri^e cixi^ 53rait^ benCniriii, unb nnll' an ben dlijcin jum' SSater, unb njiU if)m eiu ®end)t t^on unfern ^artoffclu brini^en, well er fi^'^ fo fe(;r gc^ wiinfc^t l;at." „5Ba^ tviUft bit, Smtcjc?" fvagte ber 3n»alibe, inbem er auf^ ftanb, ju grit^eu l)infc^ritt/ unb i{)U mit etnem t^ernjunberten 33licfe mag^ »on cben bi^ unten. „9lun, an ben 'iRljm mil id)," antn?ortete il;m (5o(batenfril)e. „5}?ein 33ater ift gelbmebel c;eivorben, aber er madji ftd) 9Kd)t^ barau^, tt)ei( er feine ^artoffeln ^at, unb barum ttJiU tc^ i()m n3eld)e' bringen, unb (;abe i(;m bie fc^onflen au^gefuc^t. ^ier im (5ac!e ftecfen fie brhu" „^x, bu »ern?etterter 3unije'/' rtef ber Snijalibe, inbem er fei^ nen (ancjen a>eif?en ®d)naujbart ftrid) ;' ^facj' an, bu 33li^bube, ob bae bcin ^rnft ift,' unb erjal)(e 'mar orbentli^ betne ©efd)id)te, bamit ein tjerftdnbtger Si)lann barau^ flug n)erben fann/" (Solbatenfri^e crjci^lte, unb Mt, bie im 2BirtI;^l^aufe waren, bbrten i^m fein'" aufmerffam ju, ^U er mit felncr (33efd)id)te fertig njar," ba ftanben n?al)r{)afti9 bem alten 3n»aliben bie I^rd^ ncn in ben 5lugen,'' unb au^ bie Uebrigen tinfc^ten [xd) Mt bie ^aden ah. „^t, bu 2Belt^rarferr' fd)r[e ber alte (5o(bat, „!cmm i)er unb gieb mir 'n" ^ug. 2)u bift mir 'n" d^te^ unb red)te^ (Solrateiu finb, unb mein alte^ ^er^ madcU mir Jjor greuben, tt^enn id) bid^ fo anfc^aue. ^omm ^er, fag' ic^!" 8clratenfri^e n?u§te nid)t, mt i()m gefAa(\'' benn auf einmal friegte xi)\x ber a(tc Sm^alibe bei'm ®d)opfe, unb fii^te xi)\x ah, bag ii)m fd)ier ber 5It^em ijerging.'' 2)ie anbern @dfie mac^tcn'^ ber iHcibe nad) cben fo,'' unb felbcr ber bide 5Sirt^ toar"^ hx^ in bie innerftc (2ce(c binein tief gcriif)rt. 1. 2Bia (gc^cn).— «. To my.— 3. ^in'fdjrciten.— 4. 5Wc|f en.— 5. Some.—ti. itfd)eU uub geliebfoji, mt mm er ein leibl)afttger ^^rin^ marc, ^^m Stbenbe, aU ftd) nod) mcl)r (^cifle gefammelt (;attert, eqcit^lte er auf bie 53itten be^ alten 3nt?aUben nod) einmal feme ®efd^td)te, unb tt)urbe' bann enbli^ »om SSirt^e in ein ^dmmerc^en gefu()rt unb in ein it?eid)c^ 53ettlein gebra^t/ wo er fc^lief, mt bie ©nge^ lein im §immeL SBci^renb er aBer im fii^en (Sc^lummer lag' unb J^on fcinem S5ater traumte, l^ielt ber alte Snt^alibe eine 3fiebe^ an bie (^dfte im SBirt^^^aufe ; meinte, bag e^ etne ©itnbe unb eine ©d)anbe n^dre, wenn man' fold)en brai?en Sungen ol)ne S^ieifegelb jie^en laffen tt)ollte ; unb mad)te ba^ alle ben Seuten fo einleuc^tenb, bag 3eber mit greuben fein ^eutelein auft^at, unb bem brat^en ©olbaten^ frige ein reid)lid)e^ (S^erflein fpenbete, SDer bide 2Birt^ fam^ melte ba^ ©elb ein, unb bewabrte e^ U^ jum anbern Wloxo^m in feinem ©c^ranfe. 511^ ber SDIorgen bdmmerte, lief er fein SBdgel^en anfpannen, wedte ben 33uben, fegte i^m ein reid)Ii^e^ griibftitd »or, o,ab i^m ba^ ©elb, mld)t^ bie ®dfte ibm gefpenbet fatten, nd^cte" ee in ba^ gutter feiner 3<^de ein, unb entlieg ii)n bann mit ^er^H^en SBitn^ f^en fiir fein 2Bo^( unb eine glitdlic^e 9^eife, 3nnig'" geritf)rt i)on ber ^tebe unb (^ixtt biefe^ brazen 2^anne^ na|)m ^olbaten^ frige 5i(bf^ieb'' »on i^m unb bem 3n»aliben, ber U^ gum legten 5lugenblide nic^t i?on feiner (Seite'bic^,'' ftieg'^ in ba^ 3Bdgelc^en unb roUte luftig ber ndd)ften @tabt gu, bie fitnf '^dW i?om 2)orfe entfernt ttJar, unb hi^ n)o^in'' ber freunbli^e bide 2Birt& i^n fal^ren lieg, ^ier trug^^ er bem ^utfc^er nod) bie fc^onften ©riife an i^n auf, unb pilgerte bann gu gu§ UJeiter, bi^ ber 5lbenb anbrad), wo er bann ahtxmal^ in einem ;Dorfe itbernad)ten 1. Not think of.—'i. Continuing.—^. SBurbc gcful)!'!.— 4. 2Burbe gc5ra(f)t. —5. Was lying; Ucgeit.— 6. J/ac^e a speech.— 7. They.—%,(^x Iic§ anfpannen; he had hitched up. — 9. (Sitt'lta^eil.— 10. Deeply.— W, TooJc {his) departure, or hid adieu. — 12. SBcid)en.— 13. ©teigcn. — 14. Five (German) miles. — 15, AsfoP' as to which place.— 16. Sluf'trascit. ©olbatcnfri^c, 55 mufne. |)icr n?ic tort erjci^ltc cv feinc @cf^ic()tc, iinb it?arb biv fiir nncbevum forc^fant gcpflcc^t uub mit ^iebe uub 3vivt(id)fcit bc^ l)aubc(t» Snblid), nad)tem cr mand)en Iteben langeu Xacj fortgcpil^evt n?ar, fa^ er in ber gerne bic erjlc ®^ilbn?ad)e be^ preu^ifd)en ?ager^ j^el)en/ uub eilte mit cjeflucjelten ©d^ritten barauf lo^. „2Bigt 3^r ni^t, tt)o id) meinen 33atcr ft'nbe?" fracjte er atl)tnu M beii (Solbcitcn, „2)ummer 3unge/' autmortete barfd) bie bdrticje ®dit(bmad)e, „tt)cip i^ bcnn, mt bein 33ater ^ei^t, unb bei wcld}cm '^cgimeutc er ftc()t?" ,,3/ hd bcm ^Sranbenburger ©renabierregiment fle^t er, unb SO^artin 33olIcrmann \)t\^x cr, unb gelbmebel ift er," ermiberte Solcatcnfri^e rafd). „5^un, njcnn ba^ wa^r ifl, fo fud}e i^n auf/' fagte bie (5d)ilb^ n)ac^e» „2)u fannft pafilren." gri^c rannte itjeiter, tarn ^ur jtreiten (Sc^ilbwac^e, jur britteu unb fiel enblic^ eincm Slbjutantcn in bie §anbe,' ber ein ftrent^e^ (Sramen mit il)m anflcUte. 3e mc(;r er aber frac^te unb je mc()r cr (;5rte, bcfto frcunblid)er murbe er, unb enblid) flopftc er gar bem bratjen 3ungen freunb(id) auf bie 2Bange. „^omm mit mir," fac^te er, „ic^ bcnfe, wix tverbcn* beinen 35a^ tcr balb au^finben fijnnen/' dx ging fofort auf ein c^roge^ prcid)tige^ Belt ^n' xjon beffen (5pi^c eine breite gaf)ne l;erabn>c()tc» gri^e mit feinem ^ar^ tcffelfade troUte' munter neben i^m ^cr, unb foli^ic furd)t(o^ in'e^' 3e(t, al^ ber Dfftjier if)m jutt?infte, breift mitjuge^en, 3n bem ^dtc erblirftc er einen ciltlic^en, prad)tig (^eHcibeten Dffijier, ber in einem grof^en Scbnftu^Ie »or eincm ge(btifd)e fafj,' unb in Sanbfarten ju ftubircn fc^ien.' i. Standing. — S. „3" is a familiar interjection that is much used in conver- sation ; it may bo rendered by "«•%.'" or "o/i/" — 3. Into the hand of an adjutant. — 4, 2Bir tfcrbcn fijnncn=?i'e will he able (Jojind. . . .). — 5. Towards a large and magnificent tent.— 6, ^cr'troUcn.— J. 3n t>a^. — S.Wns silting.— 9, Appeared \o be studying. 56 OirftcS 2)eutf^cg ScfcBut!^* dx BHcfte faum auf imb ntcfte' nur etn Hetn n^eni^' mit t:m i^m trat „I)a$ ifl cjeit^if^ cm General !" tadjk gri^e, inbem er, eiii \vt^ nig eingefc^iic^tcrt, bei tern (Singange be^ 3e(te^ ftel)en Ukh. Unb er ()atte 9^cd)t. (5etn ^egleiter, ber SlDjutant be$ ©eueral^, fpra^ leife mtt biefem Se^teren, ber fc^r balb fcine ^lirfe i?on beu Garten abn^eu:^ bete, aufmerffam ber (yr^a[)(mig bc$ ^bjutanten ^u lauf^en fd)ten, imb baim unb \va\\\f einen ()urttgen 33ltd auf ben ^olbatenfrt^e n)arf.* (Sin 2Beild)en fpra^ er nod) mit bcm Dfft^ier, bann aber gab er il)m einen 5tuftrag, fd)i(fte i(;n fort, unb minfte ben ^m^ ben ^u fic^,' ber al^balb ber Slufforberung ge{)ord)te,' unb mit fol^ batifd)em 5lnftanb i>or beu (General trat- „2Bie l)eigt bu?" fragte biefer, nad)bem er i()n (ange 5?om ^opf bi^ p ben giif^en betrad^tet \)aik. „%xii^ ^oUermann, (5olbatenfr{(3e gcnannt." 3)er ©enerat lad)elte, unb fragte wciter: „5Bol^er bij^ bu?" „%Vi^ 53ranbenburg/' „5Barum bift bu bierbcr gefommen?" „llm meinem S5ater ^artoffelu gu brtngen." ,;^ffo wirflid) ttJabr!"' murmelte ber (General. — „^^a\f fie ml)l \m (Sad ba brin?" fe^te er laut ^iw^n.^ „3a, bie beftcn am unferm gan^en teller!" ermiberte gri^, inbem er ben (Bad »on ber (5d)ulter na(;m unb aufbanb. „Bd)m Sie nur, |)err! Mt runb unb glatt, mt ^iefelfteine!" „@ut, gut, mein ®oI;n," antnjortete ber ©eneraL „(3ie ftnb tt)tr!ltd) febr fd)on, unb mad)en Sinem orbentlid) 5lppetitJ' 5Iber geb' je^t ba in bie hammer binein," unb bleib' brin, hi^ id) bic^ rufe, prfl bu? — X)einen Bad fannft bu inbeffen (;icr ftel)cn laffen/'^^ 1. Nodded his head.—Z, A very little.— 3, Now and then. — 4. SBerfcn.— 5. To come to him. — 6, @c^ord)en governs the dative case; Less. XIV. — J. Is indeed really true? — 8. (2)u) ^fl.— 9. |)inju'fc^cn.— 10. They give one afirst-raie appe- tite. — It, ^incin'gc^en. — l*. Leave standing here. @olbatenf(i^e. 57 (Sotbatenfri^c (cgtc' feinen ^artoffelfadf auf ben 53obcn, f^liipftc in bie 3cltfammer, unb fe^te ftd) ba in dncn cjrof^eu 5lrmftu^(, ber i[)m ungcmciu bel)aiilid) unb bcqucm crfd)ien. Grmiibct i?on bcm anftrenc^cnbcn ^arfd)c bc^ ^cutii^en Xage^/ unb nod) mcfer iuellctd)t 5?on feinen @emut()ebemec;ungen, nicfte cr Mx> ein/ unb fd}(ief enblid) c^an^ feft.'' So fanb xi)n ber ©cneral, al^ ev nad) etiva ciner l>ilben 8tunbe in bie hammer trat. dx liej] il;n ru? !)ij] fortfd)lafen unb trat leife in feine 3cltftuk juriid. 3[Ga[)renb grille Mt^ in ben erquidenben airmen be^ 8d)(um^ mer^ i^ert^af, mar ber ©eneral tl>itig fvir if)n, unb ru^ete nic^t, h\^$ er ben alten gelbn?ebel SD^artin ^oUermann 5:0m ^^ei^imente 53ranbenburii auf^efunben ^atte. (Sofort lieg er ibn jum ^^bcnb^ ejjen fommanbiren, (ub' nod) einige ber f)od)ften £)ffeicre i^a^n ein, unb J^ergap nid)t feinem ^o6^c einige notl;tt?cnbige ^efel)le gu er^ t^cilen, Dajumal a^m' bie ?eute fritter ju ^enn er bie ©c^itiJel anblidte unb wec^felte jun^eilen einen fur^en bebeutenben 53lid mit feinem 5Ibju;= tauten, au0 bcnV' jcbod) Kleiner/' al^ nur- eben bie beiben'' in ba^ f.In many German words g corresponds toy in English, as: Uc^en, fcigcit, maQ, %a^=la?/, say, may, day. — H, Of the day. — 3. He soon commenced to nod. — 4. Went fast to sleep. — 5. (fin'labcit. — 6. Sl'fen. — 7, In good season. — 8. At (the) table. — 9. Extremely, or very.— lO, SBerfen.— 11. Less. XLIII.— 118. Of which ilook).^ 13. Reiner — flu^ werben fpnntc— 14. 3)ie bciben — Sinvjetrci^tcn. C8 58 6rftc^ ^cutft^cg Scfeiui^* n^urbe auf^ |)od)fte' gefpannt- ^nbli^ forberte' ber (General ben gelbttJcBel mit lauter (Stimmc auf, ben 3)e(Jel »on ber ©c^uffel ^u ne^men, utib mt am ©c^nmv c^en ttJenbeten ftc^ foglcid) hitler 5lugen^ auf ba^ ge^eimnt^i^oUc @enc|t 2Ba^ erbltcften fte? — ^artoffeln in ber (5d)ale, bie aM^ bing^ fe^r fauber unb appetitUd) au^fa^en, aber' bO(^ immcrl)in oen i)ern)o^nten ©aumen ber lecferen (^afte, bie ganj etwa^ 5ln^ bere0' erwartet fatten, ntd)t ttJenig tduf^ten* 3Der (Sinjtge, ber ftc^ bariiber »on ^er^en^ freute, war ber gelbttjebel ^oUermann, unb faum yermod^te er einen 5lu^ruf ber angenel;mften Ueber=: rafc^ung jurud^uI;aUett. „53i^^er, meine §erren/' nal^m ber General ba^ Sort, inbem cin l^eitere^ !2ad)eln feine Sippen umfpielte, — „bie^er finb ®ie metne ©dfte gewefen, je^t aber, ba^ f)d^t/ mm ®ie ^on ben prd^tigen ^artoffeln ba (itvoa^ geniegen woUen, miiffen &t fid) an ben gelbwebel ^oUermann wenben* — 2)em ge^oren fte/' 1)k §erren'' Dfftjiere ^udten ^od)miit^ig bie 5l(^feln» '^tx (15eneral fc^ien ft^ jeboc^ urn biefe Qd^m entfc^iebenen S^igfal^ len0 nur wenig ju fiimmern, „3Benn ®ie wii^ten, auf' mldjt 2Beife bie ^artoffeln in unfer Sager gefommen ftnb," fu^r er fort, „fo tt)iirben 8ic ftc^'^ ^ur (S^re red)nen,'' au^ nur eine bayon'^ p befommen." „353ie fo? — 393ie ging ba^ p?" fragten bie |)erren, ,^(£r^ 5df)len 'Bit bocb, n^enn'^ gefdllig ift/"^ ,,3c^? — £^ nein, i^ »crftel;e mi^ wenig auf ^iibf^e ©efd^id):? ten,"'" ernjiberte ber ©eneraL „X)a id) aber fe^e, ba^ ®ie'^ fottJo^l, mt m^ unfer ebrlid^er ^ollermann, einigermagen »on S^eugierbe geplagt ttjerben, fo" n)iU ic^ auf anbermeitige Selfe 3^ren SBunf^ J. The tioo (who were) initiated into the secret. — !8, Could understand the mean- ing. — 3. In the highest degree. — 4, 5luf'fovkrn. — 5. 2)te Slufleit 5IUer n^enbctcn jtc^. —0. (2)le) al)er tod) — ben ©aumen — ntdjt tvemg taufd)tcn.— ». Something alto- gether different. — 8» Heartily. — 9. That is to say. — 10. Omit ^erven in translating. — 11, In. — 1!8. Esteem it an honor. — 13» Of them. — 14. If you please. — 15. lam a poor hand to tell stories.— IQ, You; Less. XVII., 3, 1. — 1 J. Omit fo in trans- lating. ©olbatcnfri^c. 59 ju crfuUen fuc^en. ^crr Slbjutant, Wino^tn ®ic bod) (jefaaiiifl mcinen (^efd)icl)t^er^a()lcr ()erbei."' • 3)er 5ltjutant Krfd)mant) in ber stammer, itnb 5l(Ier 5Iuijen' l;eftcten ftc^ an ben (Eingang bcrfelben* 2)c^ c()r(id)eu alteu 53otIcrmann^ $erj-' pod)te jum Berfpnn^ cjcn/ bcnn it)m fd)ieu einc fd)it?ad)c 5n;nuncj bcr ®al)rl)eit in ter ^eclc auftubammern. ^r wurbe balb blag, balb totl)/ unb merftc e^ nidjt, anc fortwabrcnb bie 5lui^en bc^ ©eneral^ mit cjcfpann^ tern ^2(u^brude auf il^m rubten. 9^ad) eincm 2Get(d)en offnete fid) ber SSor^ang, ber bie ^am^ mcr i^on ber 8 tube fd)ieb/ unb l)eretn trat, an ber ^anb be^ 5(b^ jutanten, frobli^^ unb mit l)ellem, furc^tlofem Slugc um!)erf^au^ enb : — (£olbatenfri|5e» „5n0c'" nef ber gelbirebel, alien JHefpcft »or feinen ^erren Dffijieren j^ergeffenb, unb mit mit au^gebreiteten airmen auf^ fprini^enb- „gri^e! um'^ $immel^tt)illen, wie fommjl bu !)ier^ ter?" :Der ^nabe antmortete nid)t, fonbern [titrate mit einem tauten (Bdjxd an be^ 35ater^ 53ruft,'' unb 33eibe ^ielten fid) lan^c unb feft umfd)(un3en. 1)k Dfftjiere ftarrten, feltfam bewegt, ba^ fonberbare (5d)aufpiel an/ unb in bem %n^t be^ ©eneral^, ber ein center unb lieber S^ann n?ar, fc^immerte focjar cine Xl)xant ber ^Kiibrung unb Sreube. ©eine freunblid)e Slnrebc trennte enblic^ 55ater unb Sobn, unb flellte in etwa^ bie 3flu(;e ber crreg^ ten ©emiitber aneber f)er.^ „(ixiai)k, mein Suncje, marum unb auf meld)e SBeife bu I)erc|e^ fommen bift," fagte er, „aber Berber mad)' bir'^ bequem'*^ unb fe^c bid^ mit an bie Xafel. ^raud)ft" bid^ beffen'' ni^t ju m'l^ gem, unb tt^enn'^ eine^ £onig^ Xafel ware. Deine treue ^in^ be^liebe ^at bie ©(;re \voi)i i^erbient." l.^crki'briitgen.— ». Die Slugen Siaer.— 3. 2)a« ^erj be^ e^rltc^cn alten SoIIer=» mann. — 4. As though it would burst. — 5. Jits color came and went. — 6. (Bcfccibcn. — ». %n bit Sruft be^ SJater^.— 8. 2ln'|larren.— 9. SBiebcr ^er'jlcaen.— lO. Wlati^e eg bir bequem ; be at your ease; make yourself cU home. — 11. (2)u) l»raud^jl.— 1*. SBci* gern governs the genitive case. 60 Grftcg 2)cutfd)c^ ScfclJur^* gri^ Blirfte' ben (15encral liek»oIl an, fagte feine^ 25ater^ $anb, fe^te fid)' an feiner ©eite nieber, unb erjci^lte frifd) n^eg/ wvi^ n)tr fd)on 51llc^ mijTen. 3)ie .g)erreu Dfft^iere maren gan^ £)br/ nnb i[)ve ftrengen SD^ienen n>urbcn immer frcunblic^cr, ibve finftcrn @ejtd)ter immcr l)etler. (Eie (;atten ved)t i^re gveube an bcm frtfd)en, muntern ^uben, ber fetuen 33ater fo ^er^Uc^ unb inmc^ iiebte, bag er l)unbert unb me^r SD^eilen c^elaufen n?ar, urn i^m fein ^iebling^gerid)t ju brhtijen. 3)er alte gelbn^ebcl felber aber fd)ien f^an^ anfgeI5|l in Sonne unb 3^iU;rung, unb lad)te balb/ unb njcinte balb' s»or lauter dnU jiiden. SIl^ gri^e feine @ef^id)te kenbigt ^atte, fd)ten er bie i^orneI)me Umgebung ganj t^ergejjen ju ^aben. (^r umarmte immer i>on S'leuem® feinen mut{)igen ^uben, britcfte i^m Ijunbert ^itffe auf ben frifd)en xot^m SD^unb unb rid)tete taufenb unb aber taufenb gragen' an i(;n, bie grtge feinem SSater alle t^xM) unb cffen be== antnjortete. 5luf einen 2Btn! be^ (Beneral^ entfernten ftd) alle 5lntt)efenben au^ bem Qtlt^, unb liegen ben ent^iicften S3ater mit feinem ^cv^u gen 53itbc^en allein, Srft eine ©tunbe fpciter !am ber (General n)ieber/ unb gab bem alten, brazen gelbwebel ein grog e^ (5d)rei^ hen in bie eine/ unb einen grogen ^eutel i?olI ^olbftitde in bie anbere |)anb. „§ier'° (Suer 5lbfc^ieb, greunb, nebft Suftc^^t-ung Q;ure^ i^oUen ©e^alte^ aU leben^langlic^e 5)enjton, unb ba" ein fleinc^ ©efd^enf fiir ^uern brazen Sungen, ba^ mx Dfft^iere fiir i^n ^ufammen^^ gebrac^t f)aben, ^thi'^ i^m auf/' bi^ er grcg ift, unb er'^ gut anttjenben !ann, unb fiir je^t mad^t, bap 3^r ^eim fommP gu 2Beib unb £inb/' bie fic^ ja a^ol)l freuen tt^erben, wenn ftc ben ^au^ijater n?ieberfe^en» 1. 5In'f)Ii(fen.— ^. a(;reut) te»^ fianjen gc(t? juc;e^ ; turc^ tic 2Bunte, tie 3^r bei ter le^ten ^ilffaire tur^ (Sure Xapferfeit erf)altcn Ijaht, uut tie (Sad) fiir ^ure gan^e ?e^ ben^^cit tienftunfcil^ig madjt ; uut entli^ turd) dncxn auui^eu, ten (Soltateufri^e ta» %n i()m I)abe i^ gefeljen, ta§ 3^r ein gutcr 3>ater fcin miij^t, uut ciucn fold)en faun uufcr ^ouij^ bcffer ^u §au[e c;ebraud)eu, al^ hci tern geltjuge, ter bereit^ feiuem dwU v.a])t ifl. OJe^t ta^er in grieteu, alter ^amerat, unt cr^ gif^t mit ©otte^ ^iilfe alle (Sure Sungcn wk ten ta/ ter ein ec^te^ uut red)tc^ 'Solr>atcufint ift. ?ebt njol)(, uut i^ercjegt uid)t, ten gri^ gu meinem S^^egimente ju fd)iden, n?eun ev einmal f^reg cjcnug cjcu^ortcn ijl, urn tic 2Baffcn fiir fciuen ^oni^ tragen ju fi)uuen.'" Xief gerii(;rt fiigte ter alte geltmebel tern Ciiitigeu ©cueral tie $aut, uut bctaufte ftd^ i^on §er^en^gruute fiir tic if;m ju Z\)txi cjen^ortene ©uujl. 2)em ©oltateufri^e ftrci^clte ter i?orneI)me Dffi^ier freuutlid) tie 3Baui]cu uut fitf'te i()n auf tie 8tirn. „^lcib' c^ut unt brai\" fai^te er, „uut e^ ttJirt* gewij^ einmal ciu rcd)tfd)affcucr Mmn au^ tir.' 2Bcr i^ater uut 2)2uttcr cl)rt, ten l)at @ott licb/ unt Kigt e^ il;m n?ol;l er^c^cn auf (Srteu. — 5lticu, mcin frifd)er ^ub!" 2)amit n?aren 3Sater uut Sol^n s?eraBfd)ietct, mad)ten fid)' c^lei^ am folgenten Xage auf ten ^cimive^, unt gbnntcn fid) ni^t 9Iul)e uoc^ 3*laft, bi^ fte in ter l)eimat^lid)en ^iitte au^cfommen u^aren.' 1. 1'our grace is.—t. As that one there.— 3, Um tragcn i^U fonncn=-/o be able to bear.—^. ^i h)irb au^ btr (n)crbcn)=yoM will become.. — 5. Him God loves.— ^. SWadnen ftc^ auf ben ^immk Tlnittx n>einte i)or greuben ; bie ba^eim gebliebenen ^inber jau^^ten unb tan^ten ; ber SSater l^atte genitg p tbun, urn erjl jebem fetn ge^orig X^eil »on 3cirtUc^!eit unb ^iebfofungen jujumeffen; unb grige njurbe i)or Allien belobt* (Sr ober ftanb babei mit glcinjenben 5lugen, unb e^ war if)m anju^ fe^en/ baf er alle bie Sobfpritc^e gar nid^t »erbient ^u l^aben t)er^ meinte, 511^ ^olbatenfri^e grog tt)urbe, mac^te er feinem Seamen feine (S^anbe. (kr anbmete ftc^ gan^ bem (Solbatenftanbe unb njurbe ein tt)ade^ rer Dffijier* dx mad^te bann me^rere gelb^uge tnit* unb ftieg burd) feine Si:apfcrfeit »on (Stufe ^u ©tufe, unb ij^ jegt ein tnit dit^t §od)gead)teter unb fc^r beliebter Dberj^ in yaterlcinbifdjen 2)ienften.' 1. There was a feast indeed, or a great feast. — S. Which can not be described. — 3.7/ was easy to see.— 4, He look part in several campaigns. — 5. In the service of his counti'y. GERMAN-ENGLISH VOCABULARY. adj., adjective. adv., adverb. conj. or c, conjunction. J'etn., feminine. indecl., indeclinable. iiit.j interjection. masc. or m., masculine. neut. or n., neuter. num., numeral. part., participle. S[5, adv., off, down, away. 5lb'l)red}cn (ab'brad?, ab'gcbroc^cn), v.tr., to break ofiF; ab'cjcbroc^en, adj., discon- nected, incoherent. !Der 5l'benb, — i,pl. — e, evening. 2)a3 5l'bcnt)brob, — «, or ba« 5l'benbeffcn, — $, pi. — , supper. "Die Sl'benbglocfe, — ,pl.—n, eveningbell. T)'k 5l'benbfu^Ie, — , cool of the evening. T)ai 21'bcnbrot^, — i, ruddy evening sky. !J)ic 5l'bcnbru^c, — , evening repose. 2)te 5l'bcnbfuppe, — , soup at supper. Xai 5t'bentcucr, — ^, pi. — , adventure. 91'bcr, conj., but, however. Sl'bcrmal3 5(mt, — c^, pi. Slem'ter, office, duty. 5tn,/J/'e;j. (governing accusative and da- tive), at, by, on, to, from. 5In'betreffen(an'bch-af, mt'bctroffcn), v.i7it., to regard, concern. SIn'Hnben (aii'banb, mi'ijcbunbcn), v. tr., to fasten, tie. 2)cr 5ln'Mtcf, — ^, pi. — e, sight, view. SIu'Micfen, v. tr., to look at. Sln'brec^en (an'brrtd), an'^cbroAen), v. tr., to begin, come on. 5ln'bdd)ti^, adj., devout, attentive. Sln'ber, pron., other, different, second, next, following. 5ln'bcrmal, adv., again. Slubcri^, adv., otherwise, else. Slil'beriveiti^, adv., another, different. 2)ie Slu'beutun^, — , pi. —en, hint, inti- mation. Sln'crfennen (an'crfannte, an'crfannt), v.tr., to recognize, acknowledge. !Dev5{n'fang,—^,2'^.5(n'fdn^e, beginning. Sln'fanflen (an'fin^, an'^cfangcn), v. tr., to begin, commence. 5ln'fdnijlid}, adv., at first. 5(n'ian3^, adv., at first, in the beginning. Stn'fuHen, v.tr., to fill, fill up, cram, gorge. Slu'ijaffen, v. tr., to gape, stare, or gaze at. Sln'^ebcn (an't^ab, an'sjc^cben), v. tr., to state, specify. T)'\t Sln'gel, — / pi. — tt/ hook, fish-hook. Sln'ijcne^m, adj., agreeable, pleasant, ac- ceptable, [face. 2)a^ Sln'ocftd)!,— -^,/'Z.— cr, countenance, 5ln'gen>ad}fcn/ adj., stuck to the spot. Die Slngjl, — , pi. Sleng'jle, anxiety, fear, terror, anguish. 3tcni}ll'Uc^, adj., anxious, fearful. X;cr Slngil'fc^weip, — e(3, sweat caused by anxiety. 3ln'l)dngUd}, adj., faithful, adherent. 'Jln'fommen (an'fam, an'^efommeu), v.intr.^ to arrive, come on. Die 5ln'funft, — , arrival. 5ln'langen, v. intr., to arrive at, come to. Der Sln'lauf, —^, start, run. *)tn'Iegen, v. tr., to lay on, place, '^n'nd^en, v. tr., to sew on. Die Sln'nd^erung, — , approach. '^n'nel)men (an'na^m, an'senommen), r. tr.^ to take on, accept. Sln'parfen, v. tr., to lay hold of, seize. Die Sln'rebe, — , pi. — n, address, way of speaking. 5ln'fagcn, v. tr., to say, repeat, tell. 2In'fd)aucn, v. tr., to look at, gaze at. 5ln'fet)cn (an'fa^, an'gcfcl^en), v. tr., to see, look at, behold. 5(n'fpannen, v. tr., to hitch up (horses). 2ln'fpved)en(an'fpra*, an'gefproc^en), v.tr.., to ask for, beg for. Der 5tn'jlanb, — ^i, bearing, manner. 2ln'ilavren, v. tr., to gaze at, stare at. Sln'ftatt, prep, (governing genitive case), instead of, for, in the place of. 3ln'lle(Ien, v. tr., to set about, make; ft^-^ an'fieUen, to feign, pretend. 2ln')lrenijen, v. tr., to strain, exert. Der Sln'tvag, — e3, pi. Sln'trdtjc, offer, pro- posal, proposition. ^In'treten (an'trat, an'gctrcten). v. tr., to begin, enter upon. Die Slnt'wort, — ,i)l. —en, answer. Slnt'tDOrten, v. tr., to answer. 5ln'it)ad>fen (an'wui^^, an'gcnjac^ien), v. tr., to grow on, adhere to. 5ln't»enben, v. tr., to apply, use. Sln'tt>efcnb» ac/;., present. Sln'^eigen, v. tr., to point out, show. 5ln'jie^en (an'j03,an'3ej09en),y.^r.,to put on, draw on. Der 21'pfcl, — g, pi 5Ie'pfeI, apple. Der Slppctit', — ^, appetite.. (£rftcn 2)cutf(^cn 8cfc]&U(!&» 65 5IppCtit'Uit» (nlj-, tempting to tbc appe- tite, iuviting. Xk Wbt'W, —, pi. —en, work, labor. Slr'bcitcn, v. inlr.^ to work, labor. Da^ 3tr'bdt«3iimmer, —i, pL—, working- ^X^. adj., bad, severe, bard. [room. Sler'^ern, v. tr., to vex, make angry. 3lrm» adj., poor. Xcx 3lrm, — e^, pi. 5lcr'nic, arm. !Die 5lrmee', — , pi. 5lrme'cn, army. 2lcrm'lic^, adj., poorly. [chair. 2)cr Slrm'llu^l, — c^, j)l. 5lrm'|lu^lc, arm- Xk 2tvt, — , pi. —en, kind, sort. 2lr'ti^, adj., well-behaved, good. Xai ^Ivjnci'ijla^, — e3, pl. Slrinci'^Icifcr, vial, phial. 2?fr 5l'ticm, — «, breath. 21't^emlo^, adj., breathless, out of breath. SltVincn, V. tr. and intr., to breathe. 9Iuc^, conj., also, too, even. 21uf, /)?vp. (governing ace. and dat.), upon, on, in, at, towards; adv., up, open. 5lut'vU^mcn, r. intr., to breathe again. 5luf 'Huben (auf'banb, auf jjcbunben), v. tr., to untie. Slufbammcrn, v. intr., to dawn. Stufbriiiijen (aufbran^, auf'gcbrungen), v. tr., to press upon. Sluf'fa^rcn (auf'fu^r, auf'i3cfa^ren\ v. intr., to got up, start up. Sluf'fltcgcn (auffloij, auf'^cflo^cn), v. intr., to soar up, mount up. Xk Olufforbcrirnvj, — , call, summons. 5Iuf'friffcn (auffrap, auf'^cfren'cn), v. tr., to eat up, devour, tluf'fubrcn, V. tr., to build up. 5luf'ijcbcn (auf'aab, auf\jcgcbcu), v. tr., to give up. 5luf '^c^cn (auf 'ging, aufgeganijcn)/ v. intr., to go up, rise. Sluf'gciijcn, r. intr., to play upon the vio- lin. Sluf'^cbcn (auf'^ob, auf'gc^obcn), v. tr., to lay up, preserve. 5Iuf'b6ren, r. intr., to cease. Sluf flopfcn, V. tr., to crack or open by beating. 5luf'lcfctt (Quflaa, auf'flclcfcn), v. tr., to pick up, gather. 5(uf'lofcn, V. intr., to melt, overcome. 2tuf'macl)cn, v. tr., to open. 5luf'merfiam, adj., attentive, ^(uf'uc^mcn (aut'nal)m, auf'genommcn), v. tr., to take up, pick up. 5luf' raffcn, v. tr., to pick up. 5luf'rcd)t, adj., upright, erect, straight, 5luf'regcn, v. tr., to rouse, excite. Sluf 'fc^napt)cn, v. tr., to catch up, snap up. 5(uffii>vcicn (auffc^nc, aufgefd^riccn), v. intr., to cry out. Sluffc^en, V. tr., to put on. 5Iuf'fperrcn, v. tr., to open wide. Sluf'fpnngcn (auf'fprang, auf'gcfprungcn), V. intr., to spring up, leap up. 5tuf'ile^en (auf'|lanb, oufgcjlanbcn), v. intr., to rise. 5Iuf' llclgcn (aufjlicg, mif gcjlicgcn), v.intr., to mount, rise, ascent. ?lut'fud)cn, V. tr., to look for, seek out. 5luf't^un (auf'tl^at, auf'get^an), v. tr., to open. 9(uf' t^iirmcn, v. tr., to pile up, tower up. X(x Sluf'trag, —c^. pl. Sluf tragc), com- mission. Sluf'tragcn (auf'trug, auf gctragcn), v. tr,, to put on, commission. SIuf'lDCCfcn, V. tr., to wake up, awaken. 5luf'«)ciicn (viuf ttjicd, aufgctricfcn), v. tr., to point out, show. 5luf'iicl)en (auf'jog, aufgcjcgcn), v. tr., to wind up. Xcii 'Jtu'ijc, — S, pl. — n, eye. Xix Sluvjcnblidf, —5, pl.—e, moment. %\X^, prep, (governing the dat.), out of, from, by, through, in; adv., out, at an end. 5(ud'brec^cn (au^'brad^, au^'gebroc^cn), v. ?n/r., to breakout. [expand. 3lu5'brdten, v. tr. and intr., to spread out, X>cr 5Iu^'brudf, —^, pl. ^lu^'briicftv ex- pression. 5lud'pnbcn (auS'fanb, au^'gcfunbcn), v. tr., to find out. 5lu^'gc§cn (auiS'glng, au^'gegangen), v. intr., to go out. 66 'otttt\ittHi^rii^ mm Slu^'gelaffen, adj., wild, unrestrained. 5lu^'^aUcn (au^'l}tclt, au^'gcl)alten), v. tr., to endure, hold out. Slu^'lad)Cn, v.tr., to laugh at. 5Cu(3'reben/ v. intr., to speak one's mind freely. !X)er 5lu^'ruf, —ti, pi — e, exclamation. 5lu^'rufen (au^'rief, au^'gerufen}, v. tr., to cry out. Slu^'fc(>enfen, v. tr., to sell retail. Slu^'fciidfen, v. tr., to send out. $lu^'fe^en (au^'fal), au^'^efe^en), v. intr., to look, appear. 5ru(3'fpannen, v. tr., to spread, set. 5lu^'fle^en (aua'flanb, au^'geflanbcn), n tr., to stand, endure. 5lu5'llo^ctt (au^'fliei, au^'gcftopen), v. tr., to send out, emit. 5IU(3')li*ecfen, v. tr., to stretch out. 5lU(S'fwd)cn, V. tr., to seek out. 3lu^'tl)cilen, v. tr., to divide, distribute. 3lu'§en, adv., on the outside. 5lu'§er,prep. (governing the dat.), out- side of, except. Slu'perbem, conj., besides. 5leu'per{l, adv., extreme, outer. S)er ^^, — e^, pi Sd'd)e, brook, rivulet. 23a'bcn, v. tr., to bathe. !Die Saga'ge, — , baggage. freer. 2)ie 23a^n, — , i)l —en, path, road, ca- SJalb, adv., soon ; conj., balb — loXt), some- times — sometimes. SSan'ge, adj., fearful, afraid. !Da^ San'gen, —^ and bie San'ijivjfeit, — , fear, fearfulness. !Der Saiv —en, ;>/. —en, bear. 2)er Sarbier', —^, pi — e, barber. 2)a^ SavMer'meffcr, — ^, pi —, razor. 2)er S3d'renfu^rer, —i,pl—, bear-leader. 23arm'^erii3, adj., merciful, pitiful. 23arf^, adj., harsh, bitter, snappish. ffldr'tuj, adj., bearded. Sau'cn, V. tr., to build. 2)er 23au'ev, — «?, pi — n, peasant. 2)cr S3aum, —t^, pi Sdu'me, tree. 2)cr S3aum'jlrtmm, — e5, ;>/. 23aum'fldmme, trunk of a tree. ■Dad Sdum'c^en, —^, x>l — , small tree, twig. Sau'mein, v. intr., to dangle, hang. aSdu'men, v. intr., to rear. SScant'Worten, v. tr., to answer. S3e'ben, v. intr., to tremble, quake. , bci'acilaubcnj, v.intr., to assist, aid. Sefannt', adj., known. 23cfDm'men (bcfam', bcfom'mcn), v. tr., to get, obtain, have, receive. SBelci'bi^cn, v. tr., to ofiFond. Scltcbt', adj., beloved, favorite. Scl'Icn, r. intr., to bark. Sclo^ncn, v. tr., to reward. Sclo'bcn, V. tr., to praise. S3cmcr'fen, v. tr., to obserre, remark, no- tice. SBcnad^'Bart, adj., neighboring. Senc^'mcn (bcua^m', bcnom'mcn), v. rejl., to conduct one's self, do, behave. S3cquem', adj., convenient, at ease. S3creit', adj., ready, prepared. 53crct'tcn, v. tr., to prepare, make ready. Scrcttd", adv., already. 2)cr Scvij'mann, —i. pi. Scrg'Icutc, miner. 2)er Scrtc^t', —ti, pi. — e, statement, re- SBcric^'tcn, v. tr., to state, relate, [port. Scru'^ivjen, v. tr., to calm, appear. Scru^'ren, v. tr., to touch. Scfa'gcn, v. tr., to say, mention. !I)cr JBefc^eib'/ — c3, pi. — c, answer. SeWci'bcn, adj., modest. Sefc^nci'bcn (bcfc^nitt', kfc^nit'ten), v. tr., to cut, clip. Sefc^ret'ben (bcf(^ricb'/ kfti^ric'kn), v. tr., to describe. Die S3cfc^rci'bun3, — , pi. —en, descrip- tion. %\t 33cf(!^t»cr'be, — , pi. — n, hardship, trouble. Scftn'nen (kfann', bf[on'nen), r. re/., to tJ3iuk„ consider. 2)te Scfin'nung, — , pl.—m, sense, senses. 23crt0'en (befa^', k[c)'fcn),f. ^r.,to possess. 23cfon'ber(3, adv., especially. Die Scfonncn^cit, — , presence of mind. Sefor'^cn, v. tr., to provide, care for. 23cf'fer, adj., better. 53e|l, adj., best. Scjlerien, v. tr., to appoint, order. Sejlim'men, v. tr., to appoint, fix. Sejliirjt', adj., terrified, startled. 23etrac^'ten, v. tr., to consider. Setra'gen (beti'u^', bctra'gen), v. tr., to amount to; fic^ bctra'^en, to bchavo one's self. Dad 23etra'gcn, — d, behavior. 23ctriibt', adj., sorrowful, woe-begono. Sctrii'^en, v. tr., to deceive, cheat. Dad iBctt, — ed, ;^^. —en, bed. Der 23ct'telmann, — ed, beggar. 23ct'tcln, V. tr., to beg. Die S3ctt'Iertn, — , pi. — ncn, beggar. Dad Sctt'Ictn, — d, pi. —, little bod. Die Scute, — , pi. — n» booty, prey. Der SBeu'tcl, — d, pi —, and bad S3eu'tc» Icin, — d, pi. — , purse. ScttjaVrcn, v. tr., preserve, keep. ScWe'gcn, v. tr., to move, aflfect. Die Scwe'gung, — , pi. — cit, motion. Sewun'bern, v. tr., to admire, ©ejeu'gcn, v. tr,, to testify to. Sie'gcn (bog', gcbo'gcn), v.tr., to bend. Die 23te'ne, — , pi. — n, bee. Dad 23ien'd)cn, — d, pi. — , little bee. Der Stenenfoi'b/ — d, ;>/. iBIe'ncnforbe, bee-hive. [ness. Dad S3ilb'ni§,— ed, pi. — e, portrait, like- Sid/ prep, (governing the ace), adv. and conj., till, until. Dad ©id'c^en, — d, little, little piece, little bit. Sid^er', adv., hitherto, so far. Der S3if' fen, — d, pi. —, bite. SidWCt'len, adv., sometimes, at times. Die S3it'te, — , pi. — n» request, petition. Stt'ten (bat', gebe'ten), v. tr., to ask, re- quest, beg. g3lt' ter, adj., bitter. Sla'fen (blicd', gebla'fcn), v. tr., to blow. 68 ijrtcrtjcrattti^ni^ Sunt 5, adj.^ pale. 2)aa aSIatt, — c5, pZ. SSIcit'ter, leaf. !2)a^ 23latt'(?^en, — ^, ;;/.—, little leaf. S31au, arf/., blue. Slci'ben {Ukh, gcblie'ben), f. m^?-., to re- main. S3Ieii^, adj., pale, faint. 2)er Slitf/ — e5, pi — c, look, glance. Slicf 'en, V. inlr.^ to glance, look. 23Unb, a(2>, blind. S3li^'en, v. imp.^ to lighten. 2)er Sli^'iun^e, —\\,pl.—X[, little rascal. S3lOi3, ac^y., merely, only. 23lo§, aci/., mere, naked. Slit'^en, V. intr.^ to bloom, blossom. 2)a^ Sliim'd)en, — , pi. —, floweret. 2)te S3lu'me, — , pi. — n, flower, 2)er Slu'nieubuft, — e^, />/. Slu'menbiifte, fragrance or perfume of flowers. 2)a^ aJlut, — e^, blood. SBlu'ti^f adj.^ bloody. 2)er 53Dcf, — c^, pi 23o(!'e, goat. 2)er23o'ben,—^/;>^.235'ben, ground, floor. 2)te 23o'benfammcr, — , pi — n, garret. S3of(e), adj., bad, evil, angry. 2)er 33o'te, —it, p?. — n, messenger. Sran'benburg, — 5, n., Brandenburg. SSrau'benburger, adj.^ of Brandenburg. Dcr SBrannt'n»ein, — , brandy. !2jie Srat'n)urj^, — , pi =ir»iiv|le, sausage. 23rau'd)cn, v. tr., to use, need. JBraun, adj., brown. 23ra», adj., brave, good, well behaved. !Der S3i*ei, —ti,pl — e, broth. 23rctt, adj., broad, wide. 23rin'gen (brac^'tc, gebi*acl)t'), v. tr., to bring Da^ Srob (orSrot), —i^,pl—C, bread, loaf. 2)cr Srun'nen, —(3, i>i!. — , well. 2)ie 23ruft, — , pi Svii'fle, breast. 1)ex ©ru'ber, — ^, ^)/. 23riii'bei*, brother. 3)ie ©rut, — , brood. Da^ Siib'c^cn, —a, p^. — , and bev Su'be, — n, pi —n, boy, lad. 3)a^ S3iic^, — c(3, p^. Su'i^er, book. 1:cx Suc^'biubcr, —^, pi — , book-binder. X)er 23ud)'flabe, — n, i?^. — n, letter. 23iicf 'en, V. intr., to stoop, bend, bow. 33unt, adj., gay, variegated. 2)er Suvjit(e), — n, jj^. — n, boy, lad. G. !Die daflagnct'tc, — , p^ — n, castanet. 2)er Sl)avaf'tev, — ^^ character. Dcv e^oi-'Gcfang, — c5, />?. dlor'gcfange, chorus, choral song. ®. !Da, a(Zy., there, here, present, then; conj., as, since, when. !£abci', adv., thereby, thereat, with it, with them, in addition. 2)n^ T)^&j. — c^, pi 2)a d)cr, roof.- X;aburi^', adv., thereby, by this or that. S^afur', adv., for this, for it. !l;a^c{m', adv., at home. 2)al)ev', adv., thence, for that reason. S^a'^tn, adv., thither, there; bal)tn', adv., away, gone, lost. S^a'liecjen (ba'lacj, ba'gclesjcn), v. intr., to lie there. 2;;a'mal5/ adv., then, at that time. 2)amit', adv., therewith, with it or them; conj., that, in order that. S^dm'mern, v. intr., to dawn. 2)er !Danf, — e^/ thanks, gratitude. Danf'bar, adj., thankful. 2)an'fen, v. intr., to thank. Davan'r adv., thereon, thereto, on or upon it, that, or them. Xiavauf, adv., thereupon, upon it, this or that. S)CivciU^', adv., thence, therefrom, from or out of it or that. 2)arcin' and barin', adv., therein, in there, within. !I)avin'ncn, adv., within. 2;ar jlcl'lcn, v. tr., to represent. Darii'ber, adv., over there, about that. 3)ai*um', ado., for it, therefore. !l:arun'tcr, adv., under it or them. '^'t, adj., close, dense. !Dicf/ adj., thick, large. 2)a^ t)\i'W, —5, pi. — e, thicket. 3)cr T)iih, —d, pi. — C, thief, robber. 2)ie'nen, v. intr., to serve. !Der !l;ieml — c^^ pi. — c, service. lEcr Xicnil'cifcr, — ^, oflSciousness, over- haste to bo serviceable. 2)ienf^'fcYtiv> adj., officious, obliging. Xicnil'unfd^i^, adj., disabled, incapable of service. !J)ie'ffr, bie'fc, Wi{i^), pron., this, that. iDicdmal, adv., this time. 1)9A iDin^r —ti, pi. —i, thing. 2)0ci), conj., yet, still, however. X)er X!ol'patid), — <3, pl.—i, rascal. Don'nern, v. imp., to thunder. Xiai 2)ort, — CiJ, p/. 2)or'fcr, village. 2)a^ Dort'd)cn, —^, pi. —, hamlet. 2)er !Doru, —t^, pi. —en, thorn. !Dort, adv., there, yonder. 2)ran'gcn, v. tr. and rejl., to press, crowd. ^rau'§en, adv., out of doors, without. 2)re'^en, t?. tr. and intr., to turn. T)Xii, num., three. 3)rein (contracted from barcin'). 3)rdfl, adj., bold, confident. 2)rci'jcl)n, num., thirteen. [thresh. Dre'fd)en (brafd), i3cbro'fcf)cn), v. tr., to 3)cr 2)rcfd)'flc3cl, —i, pi. —, flail. 2!)rin (contracted from baviu'). 2)rit'tc, num., third. !Drtt'tcn5, at^t;., thirdly,in the third place. Dro'bcit/ adv., up there, up stairs, on high, in heaven. Dro'^cn, v.tr., to threaten. I)roriifl, adj., droll, queer. !Dru'ben, adv., on that side, yonder. Drucf'ctt/ V. tr., to press, compress. !Dumm, adj., dull, stupid. 2)un'fcl, ad/., dark. Die Dun'fel^cit, — , darkness. '^VX^.prep. (governs the ace), through, by ; buvi^ unb burcib, thoroughly. X)urcbail^', adv., altogether, perfectly. Durdj'cinanbcr, adv., mixed up. Durc^bvin'gcn (burd)branij', burc^ijebrun':^ 9Cn)r V. tr., to penetrate. Xiurd>jie'^cn (bur^jog', burd)jo'ijcn), v. tr., to travel through, traverse. Diirr, adj., dry, arid. G. Cbeit, adj., even, plain; adv., exactly. tt'benfaU^, adv., also, too. Die (£rf'e, — , pi. — n, corner. (S'bel, ttfi;., noble. S'^e, cofy'., before. Die QE^'re, — , pi. — n, honor. 6^'rcn, v.tr., to honor. Gbr'crbieti^, adj., respectful, reverent. CSljr'Ui^, adj., honest, honorable. Si ! interj., why ! indeed ! Da!3 (£i, — c5, pi. — cr, egg. Daa C£ic^'^ornd)en, —3, pi. —, squirrel. Der Si fcr, — 5, zeal, ardor. Si'gcn, adj., own, peculiar. Der Si'genfinn, — c^, obstinacy. CEt'iiCnjtmUij, adj., obstinate. [sion. 1)^.(£in'i3dnijc, entrance, door-way. (f {n'3cl)cn (em'sjini}, ctn'ijeijangen), v. intr., to go in, enter. C£in l)afen, i?. ;!?•., to hook in, fasten. C£in'i)aUcn (cin't)iclt, cin 3ct)alten), v. ti\, to hold in; v.intr., to stop, desist. <£inl}er'trctcn (cinl)cr'trat, eint)cr'getretcn), V. intr., to march along. Sin'fjolen, ». tr., to catch, overtake. (Ei'ni^er, pron., some, any. ©i'nivjcrmajjcn, adv., to a certain degree. Stn'fc^)rcn, v. intr., to go in, enter. (;£m'labcii (cin'Iub, cin'^clabcn), v. tr.., to invite. Sill'Icgen, v. tr., to lay in, put in. (Silt'lcud)tcnfc), adj., clear, plain. (Sin'md, adv., once, only, just. (£tn'nci()en, v. tr., to sew in. Stn'nirfcn, v. intr., to drop asleep. Sin'fammeln, v. tr., to collect, gather, ein'fc^lafeu (ctn'fd)ltcf, cin'gcfc^Iafen), v. intr., to go to sleep. (£in'fd)ucl)tcrn, v. tr., to abash, intimidate. (lEtu'fc^cn, V. tr., to put in, set in, insert. CEin'fprcc^cn (cin'fprac^, ctn'^cfproc^cn), v. tr., to instill, inculcate. Stu'fpervcn, v. tr., to lock up, shut up, (Sinfl, adv., once, one day. ©n'jltmnten, v. intr., to join in accord, chime in. Sin'fhicfcn, v. tr., to knit in. Gin'tt)eil)cn, v. tr., to consecrate, initiate, let in. Sm'jcl, adj., single, separate. Sin'jig, adj., single, alone. 3)a^ (&\i. — ca, ice. !Daa Si'fcn, — ^, iron. GiTcrn, adj., of iron. iBer (Elephant', —en, pi. —en, elephant. X)ie ^XttxXi, pi., parents. (Sl'terlid), adj., parental, paternal. (Smpfan'gcn (empftna', empfan'ijen), v. tr., to I'eceive, get. gmpfiin'ben (cmpfanb', cmpfun'ben), v. tr.^ to feel, experience. 2)ie CEmpfin'bung, — , pi. —en, feeling. CSmpor', adv., up, upward. Smpor'bdumcn, v. intr., to rise up. Smpor'jlvduben, v. intr., to bristle up, stand on end. Smpor'jlciijcu (empor'jltcg, empor'gcf^iegen), V. intr., to rise, be promoted. 3)a^ (Su'bc, — , pi. — n, end, limit. (Snb'lii^, adj., final ; adv., at last. (£ni}(c)r adj., narrow. £)ev Sn'gel, — ^, pi. —, angel. T>a^ Sn'vjelem, —^, pi. —, little angel. 2)ei- Suvj'pap, — e^, i)l. ©ns'pdffe, narrow passage. Sntbecf'en, v. tr., discover, find out. 2)ie ©n'te, — , pi. — n, duck. (Entfcrnf, ac//., far off", distant. Snt^e'^cn, prep, and adv., against, to- wards. (Ent^c'genfommeu (cntgc'genfam, cnt^c'ijcn^ gcfommen), v. intr., to come towards, come to meet. Snt^eg'ncn, v. tr., to meet. (gnt^al'tcu (enrt}tcU', cntl)artcn), v. tr., to hold, contain. Sntlaf'fcn (cntlic^', entlaffcn), v. tr., to dis- miss, let go. Sntfd)ct'bcn (cntfd)tcb', cnt[d){e'bcn), v. tr., to decide; cntfd^ic'bcn, ar^r., decidedly. ©ntfi^Ue'icn (cntfd>lo§, entfd)lof' fen), v. refi., to decide, make up one's mind. Sntfe^'cn, v. tr., to startle, frighten. Da^ ©ntfc^'en, —i, terror, fright. Sntfc^'Ud), adj., horrible, frightful. 3)a^ (Sntsitrf'en, —a, delight, rapture. (Entiii«(ft', adj., overjoyed, delighted. (£ntWCt't)cn, v. tr., to profane, defile. (Srbdrm'lic^, adj., wretched, miserable. ©rbet'teln, v. tr., to beg for, get by beg- ging, [sight of. SrbUtf'cn/ V. tr., to sec, perceive, get a (Srftcn 2)ciitf(^Ctt Scfcdut^. 71 Xsic Srb'fc, — , pi. — n, pea. Dcr C£rb'fenarfcr, — ^, pea-field. 2;ie Srb'fenfd)otc, — , pi. — n, pea-pod. IT'avS (Srb'fcnftro^, — c^, pea-vine. 2)cr (Srb'apfcl, — 5< pi. C£rt»'apfcl, potato. Die (£r't)e, — , pi. — n, earth, land. (SrfaVren (ertul)r', erfa^'reu), v. tr., to ex- perience, learn. (Erfaf fCH/ V. tr.^ to seize, lay hold of. £)cr (Jrfolij', —ti, pi. — c, consequence, result. ©rfol'ijcn, V. inir., to follow. Cf rfor'fc^cn, v.tr., to examine, investigate. (£r frcucn, v. (r., to gladden, rejoice; cx- freut', adj., glad. Grfiillcn, v.tr., to fulfill, realize. Srije'ben (cr^ab', erijc'bcn), v. rejl., to sub- mit, surrender. (Srvjc'^en (fr^iiiij', er^an'^cn^ v. imp., to happen, fare. Sr^ci vjcn, v.tr., to gain by fiddling. (Srijic'Ben (erijop', er^of'fcn), ». ado., almost, nearly. t^aul, adj., lazy. "Lex ^aul'lcnjcr, —^, i)l. —, idler, slug- gard. Xie gauil — , pi. ^au'i'tc, fist. i5cd)'ten (tocl)t, ijefoc^'ten), v. intr., to fight. 2)a0 Sc'bcrflctti, —i^, pL —tx, clothing of feathers. [gone. Seljlcit/ v.hUr.yio be lacking, fail, be 'SjiX gel)ruttt, —^, pi. — C, slip, misstep. X.iO i^ii evflcib, — e^J, Sunday or holiday clothes. %iU\,, adj., cowardly. %d\\, adj., fine; adv., finely, right, very. 2)er %i\\\\), —ti, l>l. — C, enemy. S'cinti'Ui^, adj., hostile, belonging to the enemy. 2)atf ^cli?, — C^, pi. — cr, field, ground. 2)cr S'tlt''tii*, —t^, pi- — e, camp-table. !Der gclb'Webd, —3, /^/. — , sergeant. 2^ic gclfwebclunitorm, — , sergeant's uniform. 2)cri^elfc'SU3,—§,2>^.i^cIb'jUi5C, campaign. S)ei- Sd^, —en, /j^. —en, cliff, rock. 2}tc^cl'f enqueue, —,2?^.— en, spring gush- ing from a rock. S)a^ gen'flev, —0, pi. —, window. gem, adj., far, distant. !Die ger'ne, — , distance. ger'tiij, adj., ready, done. §ef feln, «. in, to chain, fasten, tie. ^efi, adj., solid, firm, fast. 2)a0 t^efl,— e^, p^. — e, festival, holiday. geill)alten(fej^'^ieU,fcft'ge^alten), v. intr., to hold fast, hold tight, gctt, adj., fat. 2)a^ iJcu'cr, —i, fir«. Die i^eu'er^brunjl, — , conflagration, fire. 8-in't>en (fant>, gcfun'ben), v. tr., to find, discover. IDcv gin'ger, —0, p/. — , finger, gin'ftcr, adj., dark; im 3iu'|lern, in the dark. 2)te gin'jlernii, ~f darkness, dark. 2)er gif(^, — e^^ p^. —e, fish. 2)a^ Sifd)'kin, — ^, p^. — , little fish. 2)a5 ^^tcifd), — ea, meat. 2)er S-lci'fd)er, — ^, p/. — , butcher. Vex glei^, — c^, industry, diligence. gki'givj, adj., industrious, diligent. Xie gUe'ije, — , pi. — n, fly. ^^lic'^3en (flovi, cicflo'oen), v. intr., to fly. 2Die i^Un'te, — , pi. — n, gun. Die §Iud}t, — , flight, escape. t5lud)'ten, V. intr., to flee, fly. 2)cr gllt^, ~ei5, flight, soaring. 2)er t^lii'tjel, — s^, p/. — , wing. X)er ^lur, — e^, floor. S)er glup, — e^J, pi. ^yliiffe, river, stream. X)ie ^^-lut^, — , flood, stream, torrent. gorgen, V. intr., to follow. ^or'fcern, v. tr., to ask, demand. Der gor|l, — e^, ;>/. — e, forest. ^ort, adv., forth, away, out, on, gone. r^ort'brtnijen (fovt'h'adjte, fort'ijebrad)!), «. tr., to bring away, drive away. f^OVt'bauern, v. intr., to continue. ^^OVt'eilcn, v. intr., to hasten on. gort'9eI)cn (fovt'ging, fort'gc^anijen), v. ird.. to go on, proceed. i^OVt'javjcn, V. tr., to drive out, chase out, turn off. gort'fommen (forffam, fovt'gefi}mmen\ v. intr., to get out, escape. govt'Iaufen (fovt'Uef, fort'flclftufen), v. intr., to run off or away, escape, t^ort'pilgern, v.intr.,io travel as a pilgrim. i^OVt'fi^trfen, V. tr., to send out. gort'fc^lafen (fort'fc^Uef, fort'tjefc^lafen), v. intr., to sleep on. gort'fe|cn, v. tr., to continue, gort'fpringen (fort'fprang, fort'gcfprungcn), V. tr., leap forward, run on. govt'travjcn (fort'trug, fort'gctragcn), v. tr. to carry away or on. Grftcn 2)cutfd)cn Scfciut^. 73 gort'treibcn (rort'h-tet>/ fort'gctne&en), r. /. —en, baron. S^rei'lic^, adv., certainly, indeed. Sremb, adj., foreign, strange, unknown, greffen (fra§, iiefref'fcn), v. tr., .o devour, eat (as animals). 2)ie Sreu'be, — , ;>/. — n, pleasure, joy, delight, greu'bfntccr, adj., devoid of joy. Der ^reu'benfvial, — een»oU, o^/., full of joy, joyful. 9[rcu'en, v. tr., to please, rejoice j v. 7-eJl., to be glad, happy. !Der greunb, — e3, pi. — e, friend. J5freunb'ltd)» adj., kind, friendly. J^ricb'rid), — i, m., Frederick. X)cr i^ne'bc(n), — nd, peace. 3)er Sricbrid)db'or, — d, ;>/. — e, gold coin worth $4.20 in gold, ^rifd), adj., fresh, healthy, sound, ruddy. i^ri&'e)' — nd, (dative and accusative gri'» ^cn), Freddy, gro^ and fro^'lti^, adj., glad, cheerful, happy. Der ^ro|l, — e3, frost. Die gruc^t, — , pi. ^xuS^'U, fruit, grii^, a((/'., early. Der grii^'ling, —3, /)/. — e, spring. Dad ^ru^'jlud, — d, ;?/. — e, breakfast. Der %\xi}i, — ed, /)/. gucl)'fe, fox. Dad gu'ber, — d, i>/. — , wagon-load, cart-load, f^ii^'len, v. tr., to feel, i^u^'rcn, 17. tr., to guide, conduct, gul'len, V. tr., to fill, ^iinf, num., five, giinf ter, nMm., fifth. Der ^un'fe, — n, ;?^. — n, spark, giir, prep, (governing the accusative ), for, instead of, on account of. Die %VLXd)t, — , fear, terror. i5urd)t't)ar, adj., fearful, terrible. i^iird)'ten, v. tr., to fearj v. rejl., to be afraid, ^urc^t'lod, adj., fearless, ^uri^t'fam, adj., fearful, timid. Der ^iiriX —en, pi. -en, prince. Der gu§, — ed, pi. %\x^t, foot. Der gu^'bobcn, — d, floor, ground. Dad Wenbe,— d,/)^.— n, foot (of abed). Da^ ^Ut'ter, — d, food, feed, provender; lining. G. Die (i5a'kl, — pi — n, fork. OJa^ nen, r. intr., to yawn. ©acf'ern, v. intr., to cackle, cluck. Der ©an^r — ed, ;j/. ©an'ge, going, mo- tion. Die ®and, — , pi ®dn'fe, goose. Der ®an'ferii^, — d, pi — c, gander. (SJanjr adj., whole, entire; adv., quite, entirely, very much. 0ar, adv., entirely, quite, at all. Dad &cixn, — ed, pi — e, yam, net. ©ar'flig, adj., wile, ugly, foul. Der ®ar'ten, — , pi &ax'tcn. garden. Der ©ar'tcnjaun, — edr garden fen«e. Der ®a|l, — ed, pi @a'|le, guest. Der ®afl'^of, — ed, ;>/. ©ajl^ofe/ inn, ho- tel, tavern. Die ®aH'ii\ibe,—,pl—Xi, room for guests. Der ®au'men, — d, pi — , mouth, taste. (iJebd'ren (gebar', gebo'ren), v. tr., to bear, give birth to. Dad ©ebell', — ed, barking. ©e'ben (gab, gege'ben), v. tr., to give. Dad ®ebet', — ed, /?/. — e, prayer. Dad ©ebir'gc, —^,pl — , mountain, range. &tilk'btii (per/, part, of bleibcn). (5Jebo'rcn, (per/, part, o/gebdren), bora. D 74 (irtcrijerjctdint^ aunt 2)cr ®clxa\x^', — c^, pi ©eMu'c^c, use. @ebrau'd)cn, v. tr., to use, need. !Da<3 ©ebufd^', — C(3,;?/.— C, thioket, copse. !Da^ ®ebac^t'm§, — etS, memory. 2)cr ©etan'fe, — n^, p^. —n, thought. 2)a^ ©ebdrrn', — e^, p^. — c, bowel. 2)a^ ®ebtc^t', — ^, p?. —t, poem, p'.cce of poetry. 2)ie ®et>ulb'r — / patience. ©ebul'bt^, arf/., patient. 2)ie ®efal)r', — , pi. —i% danger. ®efal)r'ii4 adj., dangerous. ©efal'Icn (sepcl', gefal'Ien), v. intr., to please. ©efdl'ligr adj., agreeable, acceptable. ©efdl'Usjjl, adv., if you please. 2)er ©efan'^cne, — n, pi. — n, prisoner, captive. 2>a^ @efd§', —c^, pi. e, vessel. ©cflu'geit, adj., winged. S)a^ ®efui)r, — e^, pi. — c, feeling. ©efun'bcn (per/, part, of fxnben). ®e'gcn/ pre;?, (governing the accusa- tive), towards, to, against. 2)er ©e'genj^anb, — e^, pi. ©e'genjldnbe, object, subject. 3)er ®e^aU', — ei3, salary, contents. SDa^ ®el)cim'nt^, — e^, i?^. — e, secret. @e^eim'niB»olI, ac//"., mysterious. ©e'^en (ging, gegan'gen), i?. m«r., to go. 2)a(3 ©e^eul', — e(3, howling, roaring. @cl)Or'd)cn, v. intr., to obey, listen to. ©e^b'ren, v. intr., to belong. @et)5'ng, adj., proper, appropriate. ©er ®e^ov'fam, — ^, obedience. 2)ie ©ci'ge, — , pL — n, violin, fiddle. ©ct'gen, V. intr., to play on the fiddle. 2)a^ ©ci'gcn, — S, fiddling. 2:;er ®ei'gcr, — ^, pZ. — , and ber ©ci'gex^- mann, — ei?, violinist. 2)er ©cijl — , i^^. — er, spirit. (^ei'gt^r adj., avaricious, stingy. (55efro'd)en (per/, part. o{hk6)tn)* 2)a^ @eldd)'ter, — ^, laughter. ©elan'geit/ 1?. ?n/r,, to arrive at, attain to. @dhi adj., yellow. !Da3 ®elb, — e^, pi. —ex, money. 2)cr QJclb'kutd, — 13, purse. T)U ®cle'9cnt)cit, — , pi. —en, opportuni« ty, occasion. ©ele'gentlit^, adv., occasionally, oppor- tunely. "Lie ®cle^r'famfnt, — , learning. ®elcl)rt', adj., learned, scholarly. 2)a^ @elei^'(e), — ^, track, rut of awheel. ®elin'3cn (geiang', gclun'gcn), v. intr., to succeed. ©elo'kn, V. tr., to promise, vow. ®crten (gdt, gcgol'ten), v. intr., to be worth, come to pass, be. 2)a^ ®cmut()', — ^, mind, temper. Die ®emutl)^'bc«3cgimg, — , pi. —en, af- fection, passion. ®enannt' (;;e?/.2)a/-/;. of nennen). @enau', adj., exact, close, strict. 2)er ®enerar, — ^, jyl. — e, general. ®ente'§en (genop', gcnof'fen), v. tr., to en- joy. Die ©eneraliJ'tafel — , table of a general. ®enug',p?'ora. and adv., enough. ®era'be, adj., straight, even, exact. ®erdu'mt3, adj., spacious, large. Da^ ®erdufci}', — e^, noise, rustling. Da^ ®eri£^t', — e^, /?^. — e, dish. ©eving', adj., trifling, little, small. ®ern(e)/ adv., gladly, willingly. ©er'trub, —a,/., Gertrude. 2)a^ ®efan9'buc^, —t^,pl. ®efan3'fcti(|er, hymn-book. Daa ®efc^dft', — ea, business. ®efc^e'^en (gefd^al)', 0efc^e'|)en), v. intr., to happen. 2)a^ ®efc^en!', — C(3, /j?.— e, present, gift. Die ®ejd)ic^'te, — , id. — n, story, tale, history; affair; fd)one ®efc^ic|te ba*?! a fine piece of work this! Da^ ©ef^ic^t'c^en/ — g, i>^. — , little story or tale. Der ®cfd^ic^t^'erjdt)Ier, —?>, story-teller. ®efc^idt', adj., skillful, suitable. Da^ ®ef^Opf' , — e^, pi. — e, creature. Da^ ®efd)rei', — ^, cry, crying, screams. ®efc^»ei'9en (gefc^n^ieg', gefc^roie'gen), v. tr., to pass by in silence, not to speak of. [rapid. ®cfc^njinb'(c),«t//-,swift^fast,flfict,quick. ©rftctt 2)cutf(^cn Scfcftnt!^. 75 Tiie ®cfd^t»t'llcr, pi., brothers and sisters. 3?cr (iJcfcU', — en,i>/.— en, comrade, com- panion. Die ©efeU'fc^ait, — , pi. — cit, society, company. Xa3 ©cfic^t', — Ci3, /;/. — cr, face, counte- nance, view, sight. Ocfpannt', a'lj., intense, excited. Da5 (iJdpenil', — c<5, pi. —ex, ghost, spec- tre, hobgoblin, sprite. Die dJcfpen'ilerfurc^t, — , fear of ghosts. Da« ®cfprad)', — c5,;>A— e, conversation. ®eftat'tcn, v. ir., to allow, permit. ©c'jlcrn, adv., yesterday. Da5 ®efu(^'te, — n, the thing sought for (perfect participle of fui^cn, used as a noun). ©cfunb', alj., healthy, sound. OJct^an' (per/, part. o(t\^\xn). OJi'trau'cn, ». rejl., to dare, venture. ®etrcu', adj., faithful, true, loyal. Die ©croalt', — , force, violence. (iJewal'tiiJ, adj., strong, powerful, mighty, violent. Da3 ®ctt)e^r', —5, pi — c, gun, musket. Dai &cmx\)', —Ci, pi. — C, horn, antler. ®ewe'fcn (pei-f. part. oi\m\). &i\m^', adj., certain, sure, fixed. Dad ®c»if'fcn, —i, conscience. (SctDO^'ncu, V. tr., to accustom, put in the habit of. (SJcttJO^n'lic^, adj., usual, ordinary. (AJi*tt)Or't»cn (per/, part, of ttjcrfccn). Dai (iJcjilc^', —Qi, hissing. (iJie'Bcn (gop, gcijoj'fcn), v. tr., to pour. (SJilUJ {imperf. of gc^eil). Dcr ®lanj, —ci, brilliancy, lustre, ra- diance. ®ldn'i(en, v. intr., to shine, glisten. ©Idn'jcnb, adj., brilliant, bright. Dai mai, — cd, pi. ®ld'fcr, glass. Dcr ®lafcr, —3, ;,;. _, glazier. (Mlatt, adj., smooth, polished. ®Iau'ben, p. fr.,to believe. 01cii^, adj., like, similar; adv., right off, immediately. ®lci'(bcn (glic^, gcglt'd^cn), p. in(r., to re- semble. ®Ici'ten, V. iiUr., to glide, slide. Dai ®licb. —ii, pi. — cr, member. Die ®locf c, — , 2^1- — n, bell. ®lor'rcic^, adj., glorious. Dai ©liidf, —ci, luck, good fortune. ®lucf'lii^, adj., fortunate, lucky. ®ltl'^en, V. intr., to glow. Die ®lut^, — , flame, glowing heat. Die ®na'be, — , pl.—% grace, favor, ex- cellence, ©nd'big. adj., gracious. Dai ®olb, —ti, gold. ©Ol'bcn, adj., golden, of gold. Die ©olb'miinje,— ,p/. — n, and ba^ ©olb** ^M, —ei, pi. — C, gold coin. ®ou'ncn, V. tr., to allow, permit. Dcr ®oU, —ti, God. ®ra'kn (grub, ge'ijrabcn), r. «r., to dig. Der ®raf, —en, pi. —en, count. Dai (Sxai, —ti, grass. ®rau, adj., gray. ®rau'cnt)aft, adj., horrible, dreadful. ®vci'fcn (griif, gcgviffcn), r. /;•., grasp, seize. Dcr ©rcnabicr', — i, pi. — c, grenadier. Dai ®rcnabicr 'regiment, —i, grenadier regiment. Die ®ririe, — , pi. — n, cricket, whim. ®rim'mig, adj., furious, fearful, grim. Der ®ro'lc^cn, — i, pi. — / groschen. ®ro^, alj.. great, large. Die ®ro§'eltcrn, pi. grand-parents. Die ®vo§'mutter, — , grandmother, Wrcp'pvatlcnb, adj., boastful, boasting. Der ®rc§'tra^lcr. —i. pi —, boaster. ®rc§miitt»ig» adj., noble-minded, gener- ous, Der ®ro^'vatcr, —5, grandfather. Die ®ru'be, — , pi — n, pit. ®riin, adj., green. Dcr ®ru§, —ti, pi ®rii'pe, salutation. ®ri:'§cn, v. tr., to greet, salute, ®uc!'cn, V. intr., to look, peep, pry. Die ®unjl, — , favor, grace. ®Ut, ad,}., good. Dai ®ut'(^en, —i, pi —, little posses- sions. ©ii'tig. adj., good, kind-hearted. 76 SBiJrtcrUeracidjnif? Sum T>a& ■^aar, — e*?, pi — e, hair. ■^a'bcn (l)at'te, geljabt'), v. tr.^ to have. •^acf'en, v. (r., to cut, chop, hack. T)cx ^aijn, — c(3, />/. "^atj'ne, rooster, cock. Tiix i)a'fcn, — ij, jo^. — , hook. ^a'fen, v. fr., to hook. ^alb, a.'i;'., half. ■^al'Ien, v. intr., to sound, resound. Xxx ^ali, — c^, /j/. |)drfe, neck. "^al'teu (^icU, acial'tcn), v.ir., to hold. ^am'hirg, — ^, n., Hamburg. S)cr ^am'nuT, — sj, pL —, hammer. 2)te ^anb, — , pi. ^dn'bc, hand. S)cr ^aub'^riff, — c^, pi. — c, handle. 2^'Cr ^dnf ling, — ^, ;>^, — e, linnet. ^an'gcn (Ijinij, 3cl)an'»jcn), v.mtr.^to hang. •^^dn'tjcn, r. ifr., to hang. ^ani, — cn(3, m., John. -&vmi3'd)cn, —^, and^au'fcl, —a, »i., Jack. I^ix l^an^'narr, —en, ;>/. —en, dunce. •£)ait, rtf^'., hard. Xai -^d^^'djcn, — a, ;)/. — , young hare. Tex ^Ci'ic — n, pi. — n, hare. ^a'ftlij, adj., hast}', rash. •^dt'fd}Cln, V. t7'., to fondle, dandle. Tex |)aud), — C^^, 2)1. —Q, breath, whiflf. ^auVn (t)tcb, geljau'cn), v. tr.,to hew, cut. Tex -^au't'cn, —^, pi. —, heap, pile, mass. •^vUl'flij, adv.^ frequently, often. T^i ^aupt, —ii, i^l. ^dup'tcr, head. Tcii ^au5', — c5, pi. "bciu'fcr, house. Tk -^au^'flur, — , entrance, porch. Tex |)aua'raum, — $, garret. ^cr<^au(3'»atcr, —5, father of the family. Xic ■f>aut, — , pi. ^du'te, skin. -^c'bcn (t)ob, 9ct)o't)en), f. eraua'jtc|cn (^eraut^'^oij, I)craui3'i]cj0ijenj, ■V. tr., to draw out. •^crbei'bnngen (^erbct'brad)tc, '^crbci'sc* brad)t), v. tr., produce, •^erbei'etlen, v.intr.,to hasten to the spot. |)erbei']c^Ieic^en (l)erbci'id)Ild), :^erbci'ge= fd)lid)en)/ v. intr., to creep up, creep there, creep by. •g»crbci'fd>tt)immcn (t)cvBct'fd^n)amm, '^crlbei'- gcf(^n)ommen), v. intr., to swim by, swim up. (5r(tcn 2)ciitf(^cn ScfcBiit^, 77 45cn-(n'trcten (^crcin'trat, ^crctn'gctrcten), v. intr., to come in, enter. 4)er'^abcn (l}er'^attc, ^cr'ae^abt), v. tr.,io get, procure, ^cr'fommcit (^cv'fam, ^cr'aefommcn), v. intr., to come, come here. ■C)anic'ticr, adv., down. hex -^err, — n, ;>/.— en, master, gentle- man, man, Mr. ^cv flcflen, V. tr., to establish. ■£>cr'trolIen. v.intr.^io go along, trot along, ^cvum', ode, around. ■C)crum'brc^en/ v. tr., to turn around. i»crunrfed)tcn (^crum'foc^t, ^crum'tjcfod^- ten), V. intr., to fight around, cut around (as with a sword), ^erum'pcitf^en, v. intr., to splash about, ^crum'fplelen, v. intr., to play around, ^erum'fprtngen (^erum'fpvanij, ^crum'se^ fprungen), v. intr., to jump about. |>crum'tappen, v. intr., to grope along. |>erun'ter, adv., down, ^erun'terblicfcn, v. intr., to look down, ^erun'tcr^anijeu (^crun'ter^inij, '^crun'ter* ge^angen), v. intr., to hang down, ^crun'terrufcn (^erun'tcrricf, ^erun'terge^^ rufen), v. intr., to call, call down, -^erijor'fvtec^en (^crpor'frod), "^crPor'gefro^ C^en), V. intr., to creep forth or out. Xad |)crj, — cn5, pi. —en, heart. %(xi •f)crj'bred^cn, — i, breaking of the heart, ^cr'jtij, adj., dear, dearly-beloved, ^crj'lii^, adj., hearty. la^i •^CU, — -C^, hay. X'k ^eu'gabel, — , pi — n, pitchfork. ■^eu'Icn, V. intr., to howl. ^eut(c), adv., to-day. ^CU'tig, adj., of to-day. •^CUt'jutage, adv., at the present time, ^iclt (see fatten), ■^icrauf, adv., hereupon, at this. •t^iiTber', adv., hither. ■i)icr^cr'fommcn (^icr^cr'fam, '^icr^er'ge- fommen), v. intr., to come here. 2)er ^im'met, —5, heaven ; urn ^tmmcl^- tt)iflcn. for heaven's sake. £>immel^er', adv., down from heaven. ^In, ado., there, thither, •^inab', adv., down, down thert. |)inauf', adv., up, up there. inauf'flcttern, v. intr., to climb up. ^inauf'fommen (^inauf'fam, Mnauf gefom* men), v. intr., to come up, go up. ^inauf'fe^en (l)inauf'fa^, iinaufgefe'^en), V. intr., to look up. |)inaui3', ody., out, out there, beyond, away, ^tnauis'laufen (^maua'Ucf, '^inaud'ijclau^ fen), V. intr., to run out. |)tnauUUDeg', adv., away, over. itnwei3'^0leu, v. tr., to take away. ■C)inju', adv., to, towards, in addition. iinju'fommen(l)tnju'fam,l)tnju'9cfommen), V. intr., to come to, approach, be add- ed. |)inju'laufen C^inju'lief, '^inju'selaufen), v. intr., to run, run up. .J'tnju'fc^en, v.tr.,io add, join. 1)cr -^trfc^, — e^, pi — e, stag, deer. 3)cr ^trt(e), —en, pi —en, shepherd. 2)cr ^iv'tcntuabe, — n, i)l — n, shepherd boy. !Der ^o'bcl, —^, pi —, plane. ^od) (^o'ficr, l)o'§e, l^o'&e^), adj., high; "^5'= ^er, higher; ^5d)|l highest. •^0d)'ijca(^tet. a(?y., highly esteemed. ^^0d)'milt^t9, adj., haughty. .^od)[i, adv., most, at the most, extreme- ly, in the highest degree. !Dcr •C'of, — e^r pi %>'i>'\i, court, yard. ■C)0f'fen, V. tr., to hope. 3)ie ^off'nung, — , pi —en, hope. i^off nung^VOll, adj., hopeful, full of hope. ite ^o'l)e, — , pi — n, height. ^0 ^er (see ]jo^). .f)0^l, ati/'., hollow, empty. !Die |>ot)'Ie, — , p?. — n, cave, den. ■^i3l)'len, V. tr., to hollow out. 2)er •^Dl)n, — e^, scorn, disdain. ^olb, adj., sweet, pleasing, amiable. |)0'lcn, V. ti'., to get, procure. X'ai3 ^olj, —ti, pi ^ol'icr, wood. ■^Dl'jCl'ttr adj., of wood, wooden. Der ^olj'l^op, — Ci3, wood-pile. Der ^o'ntij, — i, honey. ^Opv)))! iWer/'., hop! [hark! |)Dr'd)cn, V. intr.,io listen, hearken ; l)OVClj ! ^O'ren, v.tr., to hear. DatS |)orn, —ti, pi ^or'ncr, horn. ^iibfc^, adj., pretty, handsome. X)er -^u'gcl, —i, pi —, hill. 2)a^ ^ul)n, —ti, 2^1 -^ul) ner, chicken. 3Da^^U^'nei-l)au^,;:>^.— e<% hen-roost, hen- coop. Die |)urfc, — , help, aid. T)tx ^unb, — e^^, /j/. — c, dog. -^un'bcrt, num., hundred. Der ^un gcr, —i. hunger. ■^un gem, v. imp., to be hungry, hunger. ^unij'rtij, adj., hungry. •^u'pfen, V. iji/r., to hop, leap, jump. •^UV'tti^, adj., quick, prompt, nimble. ttx ^nt, —ti, pi ^Utt, hat. ■^il'ten, V. tr., to guard, keep. 'Lit ^nt'tt. — , pi — n, hut. 3 (i). 3 ! inte7J., ah ! ha ! why ! 3i).pron.,I. 3l)m {dat. dng. of er, ti), to him, to it. 3l)n (ace. sing, of er)- him. S^nen {dat. pi of er, fie, ti), to them; 3^'nen, to you. 3l)r, pron. (p/. of bit), you, ye ; {dat. sing. of fte), to her; (possessive pron.), her, their, its; 3^r, your. 3)er Slj'rt^e, pron., yours. Sm'mer, at/v., always, ever, still. Sm'mer^in. adv., always, constantly. 3lt, prep, (governing the accusative^ in, into; (governing the dative), in, within. Sn'&eijriffen, adv., inclusively. Snbcm', conj., when, while; since, as, be- cause. 3nbc§' and inbeffen, adv., meanwhile; in the mean time; conj., however, still, notwithstanding. Sn'bh'eft, adj., indirect. Der Sn'^alt, —i, contents. 3n'nen, adv., within. 3n'ncr, adj., inner, interior. 3n'nts], adv., intimate, cordial, heart- felt. Tax 3n»aU'bc, — n, pi —W, invalid sol- dier, disabled soldier. 3ni^Wi'ld)en, adv., meanwhile,in the mean time; conj., however. 3i"'acnb, adv., some, any, whatever. Grftcn 2)cutf(|icn Scfcbut^. 79 3a, adv., yes, certainly. Die 3aijb, — , chase, hunting. 2)er Sa^b'^unb, —i, hunter's dog. Sa'gcn, v. tr., to hunt, chase. Dcr 3d'3er, — ^, ;?/. — , hunter. 1:ai 3al)r, — ^, ;^/. — c, year. SvVfoK — i, m., James, Jacob. Dcr Sam'mcr, —5, misery, woe, distress. SCf cron.,aDybody,somebody. 3(i). 3e'ner (ie'nc, je ne3), pron., that. Sefe'itJ, ac//., present. 3c0t (and je^'o obsolete), adv., now, at present. 3ob|l, — en^, m., Joyce. [ing. "Der 3u'()el, — ^, rejoicing, merry-mak- 3u'betn, v. intr., to rejoice. Die 3u'iJf"^ — / youth. 3mU3, adj., young. X)er 3un'gc, — n, pi. — n(^) (common for j!na'be), boy. Dcr 3un3'Unjj, —^, pi. —c, youth, lad. «. Dcr 5taf'i"cc, — ^, ccffoo. aa^l, tt(/y"., bald. Der 5la^n, — c^, pi. ^oi^'nc, canoe, boat. Dcr 5lQi fer, — g, p/. — , emperor. Jlalt, adj., cold. Die ilcil'tc, — , cold, coldness. Der ^amcrab , —H, pi. —en, comrade. Die 5tam'mcr, — , pi. — n, chamber, room. Da^ JUdm'merdKU, — ^, />/. — , little room. Der 5l:ampf, — c^, p^. Jldm'pfe, battle. ildm'pfen, v. intr., to fight, struggle, strive. !Daa i?ampf'fptcl, —5, fight for a prize. !Der 5lapeII'mci|lcr, — 5, director of a band. ildra'Iic^, adj., scanty, poor. 5larl, —5, m., Charles. Tie ^artof'fel, —> pi. — n, potato. Tex 5tartoffclfa(f, —^, bag of potatoes. Xie Stci^'c, —, pi. — n, cat. ^ou'fcn, V. tr., to buy. 5lau'en, r. fr., to chew. .1^'ecf, adj., f jarless, bold, daring. 5tc^ rcn, v. t}\, to turn. 5lcin (fci'ne, h'm),pron., no, not one. Tcr Rd'kx, —i, pi.—, cellar, ifen'ncn (fann'tc, gcfannt'), v. tr., to know, be acquainted with. Tic 5Vcnnt'nip, — , pi. —c, knowledge, learning, attainment. Tcr 5?ern, — c^, jil. — c, kernel. Jfern'fejl adj., very firm, very solid. Tic ilet'te, — , pi. — n, chain. l^CU'c^ejl/ V. intr,, to pant, puff and blow. Tcr ^iefelilcin, —^,pl.—c, pebble, grav- el-stone, boulder. 1)a^ ^inb, — e^, pi. —ex, child. Tie ^in'be^licbe, — , filial love. Tie Jlir'cl}C, — , pi. —n, church. Tie ^irc^'wci^e, — , consecration of a church, annual festival in commemo- ration of the consecration of a church. Ta^ Siii'ien, — ^, pL —, cushion, pillow. ^la'geit/ v. intr., to complain. ^la^'lic^, adj., mournful, piteous. Ter ^lang, — e^, pi.5ndn'ge, sound, ton«, ring, tune. ^lap'pcrn, v. intr., to clatter, rattle. ^(ar, adj., clear, pure. illatfc^ ! interj., crack ! Tcr Jllce, — ^, clover. Ta3 ^Icib, — e^, pi. — cr, cloth, dress, garment. ^lei'bcn, V. tr., to clothe. Tie illei'bunvj, — , clothing. Sildn, adj., little, small. ^Icin'ijldubiij, adj., of little faith, faint- hearted, [ness, little faith. Tie illcin'ljidubiijfcit, — , faint-hearted- Tcr ^Ici'llcr, — ^, paste. Jllet tern, v. intr., to climb. 5lUii'i3cn (flanfl/ genun'gcn), v. intr., to sound. 5lIo pfen, V. tr. and intr., to beat, knock, pat, stroke. Rhx^, adj., prudent, wise, shrewd, with good understanding. 80 orteruerseic^ntf^ Sunt 2)er ^na'k, — n, pi —n, boy. ©a^ ^nab'lein, — ^, pi —, infant boy. 5tnadE'en, v. intr., to crack, break. !Der Hnad, — e^, pi —t, crack, cracking sound. 2)er ^nccf)t, — c<3, ;>?. — e, servant. 2)a^ 5lnie, — ei3, ;>/. 5l'me'en, knee, ^ni'jlern, ?^. intr., crackle. IDei* ^no'c^en, — i3, pi —, bone. ^'nuS'pevn, t-. intr.^ to nibble. 2)cr ilod), — c^, pi Hb'c^e, cook, ^o'd^en, V. tr., to cook, boil. S)te 5lol)'le, — , ;)^. — n, coal. ^O^rfd)War^, adj., black as coal, ^'ommanbl'ren, v. tr., to command, ^om'men (fam, geforn'men), i?. intr., to come. !Der ^5'ni^, — ^, j??. — e, king. Jlon'nen (fonn'tc, gefonnt'), v. intr., to be able (can). 2)er 5fopf, — e^, pi 5l5'pfe, head. X)ie 5t0pf'arbctt, — , head-work. 2)a^ ^Opf'd^cn, —a, />/. — , little head. 2)er ilorb, — e>3, p^. ^or'be, basket. 3)a3 ^'ovb'd}en, —3, ;?/. — , little basket. !J)a^ ^orn, —C^,2jI lfor'tter,grain, kernel. 2)a^ ^orn'dtien, —§,pl —, little grain. i^ojl'bar, adj., costly, precious. 5to'|len, v.intr., to cost. ^O'flen, t'. ^r., to taste. ^^ojl'Iic^, adj., delicious, charming. ^ra'd)eu, v. intr., to crack, crash. 2)ie iiraft, — , pi ^xa\'tc, power, might. ^ranf, adj., sick. 5lvdn'fiin/ v. int}-., to be ailing, sickly. 5ll*an'fen, v. intr., to be ill, sick. Hvan'fen, v. tr., to vex, annoy. ^raf pein, v. intr., to scratch. 2)aa 5lraut,— e^,i?/. ^rdu'tcr, plant, herb. ^ne'c^cn(fvod),gefro'ci}en), v. intr.,io creep. Der ^rie^, — e^, pi — e, war.- Krte'ijcn, v. tr., to lay hold of, seize. !Da(3 ^Yieg^'Iicb, — 13, pi — cr, war-song. ©ie ^ricg^'jcit, — , pi — eit/ time of war. Die ^rud e, — , pi —% crutch. 3)ex ^'rud'llocf, — C^, cane, crutch-cane. !Der it'nt^, —t^, pi 5lru'gc, pitcher. Xa^ ^rum'd)cn, — ^, ;^/. — , little crumb Xie ^ru'ine, — , pi — n, crumb. Die ^il'd)C, — , pi — n, kitchen. Der ^u'c^engavtcn, — ^, kitchen garden. Die ^u^, — , pi ^iJt'^e, cow. iliil)!, ac?/, cool. Der ^um'mer, —i, sorrow, affliction. .^um'mern, v. tr., to grieve, concern. ^unf tig, adj.., future. Siwxi, adj., short. Dcr ^ug, — e^, y. ^iif'fe, kiss. 5tuf'fen, V. tr., to kiss. Die ^ut'f^e, ~, pi — n, coach. Sd'c^eln, v. intr., to smile. Da^ Sd'd^eln, —i, smile. Ca'd^eit, V. intr., to laugh. Da(3 Sa'^en, — <3, laughter, laughing. Die Sa'be, —,pl — n, case, box. Sag (see licgcn). Die Sa'ge, — , pl—Xi, site, situation. Dai^Sa'ger,— 0,2?^.— , bed, couch, camp. Sa'gern, v. intr. and reji., to lie down, settle down, be encamped. j !2at)m, adj., lame; citt Sal)'mcr, a lame: man. Da^ Samm, — Ci3, p?. Sdm'mer, lamb. Da^ Sdmm'd)cn, —i, pi —, little lamb. %^i Sanb, — ea, ;?/. Cdn'bcr, land, coun- try. Da5 Sanb'gut, — ^, country seat. Die 2anb'farte, — , pi — n, map. Die Sanb'flra§e, — , pi — n, highway. Oang, ac/J., long. i^an'ge, adv., long, a long while. Cdij'ger, adv., longer. Oang'fam, adj., slow; adv., slowly. Cving'Wcilig, a^//., tedious, tiresome. Cdngll adv., long ago, long since. Der Sdrm, — e^, noise. l?af' fen (Iie§, gelaf'fcn), v. tr., to leave, let. Die Sajl. — , js/. —en, burden, weight. Die Sau'bc, — , pi — n, arbor, bower. Sau'crn, v. intr., to be on the watch, lurk, listen. Sftu'fen (lieff gelau'fen), v. intr., to run. Grftcn :^cutf(^cii ScfcJut^* 81 2)a3 Cau'fcn, — d, running. 2au'ra, — 3,/., Laura. I'au'fi^cn, t7. wt/r., to listen. !L*aut, adj., loud. Xcr 2aut, — c^, ;)^. — c, sound, fiaut, ;>rfp. (governing the genitive), ac- cording to. Cau'ter, adj. hulecL, mere, sheer, nothing but. lOe'bcn, v. intr.^ to live. i?cbcu'tivj, adj., lively, alive, i^e'bcnolditvjlid), adj.^ for life, during life, lifo-loug. ^tk Se'bcn^jcit, — , lifetime. iDcr Seb'tavj, — i (more usually employed in the plural, tie Scb'tatjC)/ daya of one's life, all one's days. Cedf'er, adj., delicate, dainty. IDa^ Se'bcr, —i, leather. Cecr, adj., empty. Cee'ren, v. tr., to empty, i^c'ijcn, V. tr., to lay, put, place. Cc^'ncn, V. intr., to lean. 2)er Cc^n'llu^I, —i, arm-chair. 2^ie2c^'rc, — ,;>^.— n,instruction,lesson. Ce^'rcn, v. tr., to teach. X)ex gc^'rer, — ^, pi. —, teacher, ^cr l^c^r'junge, — n, pi. — n, apprentice. 2)cr 2i\b, — (i, pi. —ex, body. XJfib^aftig, adj., bodily, real. Sdijl adj., light, easy, slight. 2)cr Cdf^tfinn, —ei, levity, frivolity. Cdi^t'ftnniij, adj., frivolous. Xai i!cib, — e^, pi. —en, hurt, harm, wrong. [sorry. Ccib, adv., sorry ; e3 t^ut mir leib, I am l^citeu (lilt, i3clit'ten), r. tv., to suffer, bear, undergo. Cci'bcr! int., unfortunately! alas! Cei'fe, adj., low, not loud, soft. Cci'llen, v. tr., to accomplish, perform. IBei'ten, v. tr., to lead, conduct. 2)ic Sei'ter, — , pi. — n, ladder. 2)ie Cer'c^e, — , pi. —n. lark. Cer'ncn, v. tr., to learn. Tiai Se'febuc^, — <3, reading-book, reader. Ce'fen (la^, gcle'fen), r. ^?'.,to read, gather. !Ce^t, adj., last. D SetJ'tcr, adj., latter. Ceuc^'ten, v. intr., to shine, beam. Die i^eu'te, pi., people, folk, personi . Da« 2ict)t, — e^, pi. —e, and — er, light, Sicb/ adj., dear. [candle. Tie ^ie'be, —, love. Sie'ben, t'. ai 2ob/ —ei, praise. 80'ben, V. tr., to praise. Vex Sob'fprud^r- — e^, praise, encomium. Da3 Sod), — c^, pi. So'c^er, hole. i?o'd)eriij, adj., perforated, full of holes, open. Der Soffcl, —5, ;)Z. — , spoon. Der So^n, — e^, reward, pay. 80^'nen, V. tr., to reward, pay, repay. Oo^, adj., loose, freed, rid. So^'eilen, v. intr., to hasten on or away. l^od'ge^cn (to^'ging, lod'ijcgangcn)/ v.intr., to make for, attack, go off. Sod'Iaffen (lo^'Ue§, lo^'gclaffen), v. tr., to release, let loose, let go. 2o5'marfc^tren, v. intr., to march off, start for. Co^'fpvingen (lod'fprang, lo^'gefprungcn), V. intr., to spring upon, fly at. Der So'nje, — n, pi. — n, lion. Die Suft, — , pi. Siif te, air. Da^ Ciift'c^en, —5, pi. — , breeze. Der Suft'jug, — e^, pi. Cuft'giige, draft of Die Sii'ge, — , pi. —it, lie. [air. SCl'gen, v. intr., to lie. Die 8uj^, — , pi. 2\x'iie, pleasure, delight. Cufiig, adj., merry, cheerful, jovial, gay, lively. 82 3Bijrtcrucr3Ci(^ni^ jum 3». SWa'c^cn, V. tr., to make, do. 2)ie 5Wad)t, — , j;^. 2JZad}'tC, might, power, force. SWddj'ti^, adj.^ mighty, powerful. Xa^ 2};at»'d)cn, —i.pl- —\\> and t>ic ^Wa^jb, — , 1)1 2)idij'bc, girl, maid. !Dcr 2}Jvi'^cn, — i3, ja/. — , stomach, ^y^a'ijer, adj.^ poor, lean. SJfd'^cn, r. /. —en, admonishing, reminding. 3^ie 2J?aie|ldt', — , pi --en, majesty. 3)a^ 2Jfal, — e^, ;?/. — C, time; mark. SWa'len, v. tr., to paint. Xex Wa'Ux, —i,i)L —, painter. SP?an,pro?j., on, we, you, they, people. 2}Zan'd}ci- (man'd^c, mau'd)Ci3),prow., many a one. 2}?and)'mal, adv., often, sometimes. 2J?an'd)Crlci, adj. indecL, oi various kinds, of many kinds. T)cx Tlmn, —c^, pi SWdn'ner, man. 2)a^ 2JZdnn'Ictn, —i, pi —, little man. 3)cr 2J?an'tcl, —i, pi SDZdn'tcl, cloak, mantel, ^cr Wl^xU, — C^, pi Wixlk, market. !Dcr SU?arfd), — c^, pi 5Wdr'fd)e, march. 5Warfd)i'vcn, v. intr., to march. 5y?ai-'tin, —5, wi., Martin. !S)vli3 2)?a§, — C^, measure. WloXl adj., weary, feeble, dull. Xie 5Wcm'cr, — , pi — n, wall, stone wall. Xle SJZau^, — , pi SJZdu'fc, mouse. 3Da^ 5D?du^'d)cn, — ^, p/.—, little mouse. 2jie 3D?du'fefd}aar, — , a troop or number of mice. 2)a3 SWcer, —ti, pi — c, sea. SDZc^r, arf/'. and at/??., more. 2)ie SUkn'le, — , ;??. — n, mile. 5J?etn (mci'ne, mcin), pron., my. 2J?ci'nen^ y. ^. — n, mien, air. 3)ic 5Ktld), — , milk. 3)Zilb, «(//"., mild, gentle. W\X,pron. (dative of id)). 3D^i'fd}en, v. tr., to mix, unite, join. 5D?if'fcn, V. tr., to miss, do without. 2)aa 2JZi§'faIlen, —i, displeasure. ^Ki^lin'gcn (mt^'lang, mt^'Iungen), to go wrong, go badly, fare badl3% Wit, pi'ep., with, on, in, by; adv., also, too, likewise. 2)?it'i3e^en (mit'^ing, mit'geganacn), v.intr., to go with, accompany. 2J?it'fommen (mit'fam, mit'gefommcn), v. intr., to come (with one). 3)a^ 2)?tt'leib, — «?, sympathy. 2J?it'ncbmen (mtt'nat)m, ntit'ijcnommen), v. tr., to take along (with one). 3)er 2}?it'ta3, —^, noon. 2)aa 2}?it'ta^5brob, — ^, and ba^ SDiU'tag^* cffen, — ^, dinner. 2)ie ^JJit'tagafuWC, — , soup (at dinner). 3)te Wit'tQ, —, midst. Da3 9)Zit'tcl, — ^, p^. — , means. t)tx SJiit'teljlanb, — ^, medium station, moderate circumstances. 5S)?itt'Ierit)cite,acZt'.,mean time, meanwhile !2)er 3JIttt'n)0d), —a, Wednesday. SJJo'gcn (mod)'te, gemoc^t'), v. tr., to be allowed, be permitted, may, like. 5D?Dg'lii^, adj., possible. t)ix 2)?o'nat, — ^, pi — f, month. G r ft c tt 2^ c u t f (^ c n 2 c f c b u t^. 83 Titx 5Wcnb, —ci, pi. —e, moon. 2)er SWonb'fi^cin, — ^, moonshine, moon- light. ?Wor'bcrt)c^, adj., murderous. X(X SDhn'gcn, —^, pi. —, morning. ^?or'ijcn, adv., to-morrow. 3}Zu'be. adj., weary, fatigued, tired. Zk W\x'{)i, — , pi. — n, pains, trouble, toil, labor. 2:cr 2)iuricr, —i, pi —, miller. Txx aJJunb, —ti, mouth. 2:a^ 2)?unb'mcrf, —i, gift of talking. 2}?un'tcr, a(//".,lively, cheerful, gay, brisk, active. SWur'meln, v.intr., to murmur, mumble, mutter. t)\t Wl\x^t', —, music. 2)?urt'falifc^, adj., musical. 2)a^ SWu'llcr, —i, pi.—, pattern. 2)?u'llcr^aft, adj., exemplary. Die 2??iin'ic, — , pi. — n, coin, money. SJiiif'fcn (mug'tc, gcmuit')/ v. intr., to bo obliged or compelled, must. 1)cr SlJ^ii'Bujgang, —i, idleness, laziness. Dcr 5P?Ut[), — e5, courage, mood, dispo- sition. !P?u't^iij, adj., courageous. 3J?ut^'n)illt^, adj., willful, mischivous. "Lk 2}?ut'tcr, — , pi. WixX'kx, mother. Da(3 5Wiit'tcrIcin, —i, dear mother. J)a^2)hit'tcrmal,— ^,mole,mother-marK. tk W\\il>i, —,pl. — n, cap. 9{a ! int., ah ! indeed ! Vl^di).prep. (governing the dative), after, to, towards, for, according to. Dcr SZac^'bar, —i, pi. —n, neighbor. 2;ie 9'?ac^' barfti^vlft, — , neighborhood. Siac^bcm', adv., afterward j coiij., after, when. 9?ai)'bcnfcn (naci^'bac^te, nacfe'ijcbac^t), v. inlr., to meditate, think, reflect. Sicic^'felijcn, r. intr., to follow. 9^ld)'forfc^cn, v. intr., to investigate. 9^ad)'^rubcln. v. intr.,to rack one's brains. 9?a(^bfr', adv., afterward. S'faA'lQcbcn, v. intr., to laugh at. 5Jad)'laufcn (nad)'ltef, nacb'ijclaufen), r. intr., to run after, chase. Xcr 9?ad^'nuttaij, — i, afternoon. tk ^kc^'ric^t, — , pi. —en, news. 5?ad>'fe^cn (nad^'fa^, itad)'v}efct)cn}, v. tr., to examine, look at. 5^a*fl, adj., next, nearest. Xcr 9?ad)'|le, — n, pi. — n, neighbor. Xk 9?ad)t, — , pi. Mdi'k, night. ??a(ft, adj., naked. Xer 9?a'gel, —5, pi. S^d'gcl, nail. 9?a^(e), adj., near. Xic Vla'^e, — , nearness, approach. 9?d'bern, v. rejl, to approach, come near. !I:ie fid^'nabcl, — , pi. — n, needle. Xk S'JaVrung, — , food, nourishment. X)cr 9?a'mc(n), —ni, pi. —w, name. 9?dm'Hcf>, adv., namely, to wit. Dcr ?kpf, —ti,pl. S?d'pfc, cup, bowl. Dcr 9?arr, —en, pi. —en, simpleton, fool- ^Jdr'rifd), adj., foolish, queer, strange. Xk 9?a'fe, — , pi. — n, nose. ^t, adv., not. 9iiii?t5, pron., nothing. 9?icf 'en, v. intr., to nod. 9?ie, adv., never. ??ic'bcr, adv., down, low. 84 '6tttx\)txiti6)\ii^ sum S^ie'berlegen, v. tr., to lay down. S^ie'berflurjen/ v. intr., to fall headlong. S'iie'bevtrac^tt^, adj., base, mean, vile. 9Jie'bvt^, adj., low (not high). ^Ik'nmnii, pro7i., nobody, no one. S'fim'mer, adv., never. 9{tm'mermcl)r, adv., never, never at all. S'Mr'fjenbiJ, adv., nowhere. ^o'bd, adj., noble. ^06^, adv., yet, still, more ; conj., yet, nor. 2)cr 9lorb, — e^, north. 2)er S^orb'pol, —^, north pole. X)te 9?ot^, — , difficulty, trouble, distress, misery. S^o'tl)!^* adj., necessary, needful. 9'?0tl)'HHnibi^. adj., necessary, urgent. 5?U(i)'tern, adj., empty, insipid. 3lm, adv., now. ^l\X, adv., only. Die 9^u§, — , pi. M)"]c, nut. Ijk 3f?u§')c^alc, — , pi. — CH/ nut-shell. !l)cr ^In^'en, —^> profit, advantage. S'iu'^en, V. intr., to be useful, to serve. S'iii^'ltc^, adj., useful, profitable. £)bf conj., whether. D'beit, adv., above, on highj ijon D^tn \i\i itntcn, from head to foot. 2)er sO'bcrfl, —en, pi. —en, colonel. Obgkic^', con/, although. 2)a^ Dbil — e^, fruit. Ijzx Od)iJ, —en, /j/. —en, ox. Cber, conj., or. 2)er D'fen, —^, pi. — , stove. Df'fen, adj., open. 2)er Offisier', — «, p?. — e, officer. Deff'nen, v. tr., to open. Dft, adv., often. O. !Daa Oel, — e^, ^j/. — c, oil. Dl)'ne, iirep. (governing the accusative), without. O^ne^iu', cow;"., besides, in addition. Xa^ 6^r, — e^, ;;^. —en, ear. X)te01)r'fcigc, — ,pl. — n, box on the ear. Ol''bentl{d), adj., orderly, proper, real, downright; adv., properly, duly. 2)ev Or'ben, — §, pi. — , order, command. Xie Drb'nung, — , pi. —en, order, ar- rangement. Ijk Dr'gcl, — , pi. — n, organ. Der iOrt, — e^, pi. Der'ter, place. ^. 2)a3 9)aar, — e^, p^. — e, pair, couple; ein paar, several, a number. 9)a(i'en, i?. ^r., to pack, seiie. 2)er 3)antof' fel, — «, p^. — n, slipper. 1^a3 9)apicr', —a, p^. — e, paper. 9)af' fen, v. intr., to be suitable, fitting. i)af'fenb, adj., suitable, proper, becom- §)affl'ren, v. intr., to pass, go past. [ing. 3)vit'fc^en, V. intr., to splash, paddle. !£ie 9Jetn, — , (extreme) pain, torment. 5)ein'lid), adj., painful, agonizing. 2)ie 9)ctt'fct)e, — , pi. — n, whip. !Der g)elj, — e^, pi — e, skin, pelt. !Der 9)en'bel, — ^, z?^. — / pendulum. T>k 5)cnrton', — , pi. —en, pension. 2:te §)crfon', — , p^. —en, person. 5.^erfon'Ui^, adj., personal. [a bear). iDcr 9)C&, — C5, P?- — e, bruin (name for S>cv 5)fa«, — e«, p^- —en, peacock. Daa 9)fcvb, — e^, ;>/. — e, horse. Da^ 9)fla'fter, — g, ]jI. — , plaster. 9)fle\3cn, r. tr., to take care of, foster, cherish, nurse. 2)cv 9)fle'3eijater, —a, foster father, guardian. !tie gjflic^t,— ,p?.— en,duty, obligation. 9)te'pen, v. intr., to peep, chirp. 3)irgcrn, r. intr., to wander, walk as a pilgrim. ^Jlft'gen, V. tr., to plague, torment, vex. X)er 9)Ia0, — e^, ;?^. 9)ld'^c, place, room, spot. 9)lo^'lti^, adj., sudden; adv., suddenly, all at once, all of a sudden. 2)ai3 9)ln'ilevn, —^, clapping. 9)o'd)cn, V. intr., to beat, knock. 9)rdc!^'tig, ad/j., magnificent, splendid. 9)raVlcn, v. intr., to boast, brag. (Srften Xeutfd;en SefcDur^* 85 Dcr ^xdi, —d, pl:—c, price, cost. 9)rci'fcn {\>xiii, gcvrte'fcn), v. tr., to praise. 9)reu'§en, —^, «., Prussia. 9)rcu'§if(^, adj., Prussian. h(x 5>rinj, —en, pi. — eu, prince. Die ^ro'fo, — , prose. Der 9)rii'9cl, —^, pi. —, club, stick. 9)uff! m/., puff! X)cr 9>ul5, —a, pi. —c, pulse. 1)er 9)uld'fd)laa, — 5, beating of the pulse, pulsation. Tic 9Jup'pC, — , pi. —It, doll. •J^uv'pur^cfl, adj., of bright purple color, '^r^u'^en, V. tr., to dress, attire, array. Xk £}ua'ilc, — , pi. knob. a. -n, tassel, tuft, I !t;ic >QucriC/ — ,pl. — , spring, fountain, source. 91. 2)er ffta'U, —n, pi. — n, raven. 2)a3 ^at}, — c5, pi. ffHi'tcx, wheel. 3taf'feu, V. tr., to snatch, sweep. away. !Dcr 9ianb, — c^,;>/. 9ian't)er, edge, border. Der 9fiantj, — C^, rank, order, class. JRafc^, ac//'., quick, swift, rapid. Ota'fc^cln, V, inlr., to rustle. 2)ie 9la|l, — / rest. 2)cr fRat^, — C^, counsel, advice. JRa't^cn (rietl), gcra't^cn), v. tr., to guess. 'Dai atdt^fcl, — «, pi. — , riddle. SJau'bcn, v. tr., to rob. JHdu'bcrifd), adj., rapacious. 2)cr 9iaub'»0ijcl, —3, bird of proy. Stau'fc^cn, v. intr., to rustle. SRc^'ncn, v. tr., to reckon. Sicci^t', orf/'., right; bte Stcc^'te, right hand. 2)a5 SRec^t. — ^, right, justice; 9lcd^t ^a^^ ben, to be right. 3ficd)t'fc^affen, adj., honest, just, right- eous, upright. 2:ie 9icd)t'fd)aftcn^cit, — , honesty, up- rightness. 2::ie 9ie'bc, — , p/.— n, speech, language, conversation. Sie'ben, r. intr., to speak, talk. Xie SRc'bcn^art, — , pi. —en, expression, phrase. 2:ie 9?c\3cl, — , pi — n, rule. 2:;ei- Sle'ijcn, — d, rain. !Da^ 3te^iment', —<$, pi. — er, regiment. T\xi Sie^i'ilcr, — i, pi. —, register, list. 0iei|'nen, v. imp., to rain. Slei'ben (ricb, gerie'ben), v. tr,y to rub. 9^cii^, adj., rich. 9ici'd)en, v. tr., to reach. j)icld)'liil), adj., abundant, plentiful. Xjcx 9ieid}'t^um, —ci, pi. ^teic^'t^iimer, riches, wealth, affluence. 9teif, adj., ripe. Tie Oiei'l)e, — , pi. — n, row, turn. 9icin, at//'., clean, pure. £)ie 9{et'fe, — , pi. — n, journey, trip. 2)a^ ^tei'fe^clb, — e^, pi. — ev, money to pay expenses of a journey. 9?ei'fen, v. intr., to travel. Otei'pen (ri^, gcrif fen), v. tr., to tear. 9?ti'ten (ritt, gerit'ten), v. intr., to ride. 3'ici'ienb, adj., charming, ^ien'ncn (rann'te, ijcrannt'), v. intr., to run. I^er 9teipeft', —ti, respect. 1)cr Dtcil, — c^, pi. —t, rest, remainder. 9?et'ten, v. tr., to save. Xic SfJet'tung, — , saving, rescue. Der 9l^ctn, — c^, Rhine. JHic^'ten, v. tr., to direct, adjust. Oiii^'tiij, adj., right, exact, accurate, real ; int., surely! certainly! Xie JHic^'ttgfett, — , accuracy, reality. Xer 9ftic'ic, — n, pi. — n, giant. DaS 9ttc'fcngcMri}C, — c^, Carpathiau Mountains. Dcr $Ring, —ti. pi. — c, ring, ^iin'nen (rcinn, gerou'ncn), v. intr.. to run, flow, gush. 2)ie 9lip'pe, — , pi. — n, rib. Der JRocf, — e^, pi. JRocf'e, coat, frock. Dai SRocf 'd)cn, —i, pi. — and ba^ 9to(f'» Icin, —i, pi. —, little frock, dress, coat. 86 iiitcrucrjcir^ttif^ jum 9io^', adj., raw. ^iol'Ien, V. intr., to roll. 2)ic Oio'fc, — , p^. — n, rose. 9tot(), at//'., red. 2)cr OtucE en, — ^, jp/. — , back. 9iu(!'n)drt5, adv., backward. Xcx Stucf'WCiJ, — ^, way back, return. JRu'fcn (rief, flcru'fcn), z?. tr., to call. iCic 3fiu'l)e, — , rest, repose, quiet. SRu'^en, V. intr., to rest, repose. 'Lai 9tu'^efiffcn, —i, pi. —, pillow. 3iu'()i^, adj., quiet, calm, peaceful. Der Oiu^m, — e^, glory, renown. 3ftu^'mcn, v. refl., to boast, brag. 9tu^m rcbiij, adj., boastful, bragging. ^ul)'vcn, V. tr., to touch, move, stir, affect. Xic 9{ut)'nm;j, — , emotion, sympathy. 9?umo'rcn, v. intr., to make a noise. 9timb, adj., round. 2)er 9iuf'fc, — n, pi. — n, Russian. 3)er Oiiiffcl, —i,pl. —, trunk, proboscis. 9tu'jlii3, «(//'., robust, vigorous, healthy. 9tut'fcl;cn, v. intr., to glide, slide. @. 2)er ilof fcr, —^, pi. —, locksmith. 2)a3 ©c^lo9, — c5, i>^. Sc^loj'jcr, castle, manor-house, mansion. Xxx ©c^Ium'mcr, —i, slumber, sleep. (Sc^lu'pffn, V. intr., to slip, glide. 3}er SitliirfcL —5, pi. —, key. ©ii^md'^eil/ p. <»*., to revile, abuse, slan- der. ©ci^mal/ a(i/., narrow, slender, slim. ©c^mcct'en, p. cl, — «, />/. <£(^nd'bcl bill, beak. Tit ©djnaric, — , pi. — n, buckle. (Bdjnal'lcn, r. tr., to buckle, fasten. ©i^nap'pcn, v. intr., to snap, snatch, catch, gasp. ©c^nar'd)cn, v. intr., to snore. £)cr Sc^nauj'bart, — e5, mustache. T\t ®d)nau'jC' — ' pl- — n- muzzle, snout. 2)cr (2d)ncc, —5, snow. Die (Sc^nci'be, — , pl. — n, edge. 3c^ncit)cn (fc^nitt, (jcfc^nit'tcn), v. tr., to cut. Tex Sct)nci'ber, —3, /;/. — , tailor. 3i^ncll, adj., quick, rapid. 5d)no'pcrn, v. inti-., to growl. T\e oc^nur', — , pl. Sdjuu'rc, string, line, cord. Da/. — , small cord, string; am Sc^iiiirc^cn, on command, by order. Sdjnur'rcn, v. intr., to rattle, whiz. ©d)on, adv., already, even, surely, no ^doubt. 3d)bn, adj., beautiful, fine. Tex Sc^opf, — c^, pl. Sc^o'pfc, crest, hair of the head. Tex ©c^oop, —e^.pl. od)iJ'Bc, lap. DcrSd)Orn'llcln[c>jiT,— ^,|)/.— ,chimney- sweep. Tex Siiranf, — c^, pl. ©*ran'fc, bureau. Tex Sd)rccf, —(3, and bcr oc^recf 'en, — &, fright, terror, odjrccf'lid), adj., frightful, dreadful. Tex ©d)vet, — e^, pl. — e, cry, scream, shriek. 3d)rci'ben (fc^ricb/ gcji^vic'kn)/ r. tr., to write. Ta^ ulb, — , pl —en, debt. Die ©d)u'Ie, — , pl — n, school. Dcr ©c^ul'mcillcr, — «, pl —, school- master. Die (Sc^ul'tcr, — , pl — n, shoulder. Der ©c^up'pcn, —i, pl —, shed, cart- house. 88 2B ii r t c r u c r 3 c i (^ n i fn « m !Der ©c^u'llcr, —6, pi. — , shoemaker. 2)tT ®d)u^, — Cf3, i?/. ©djitf'fe, shot^ charge. Xk ®cl)U)"fcI, — , jil. — It, dish, Vex iSd)ut^, — e^, protection, shelter. ®ct)n)ad), adj., weak, feeble. Xii Sc^wal'bc, — , pi. — n, swallow. 1:(x ®d}ivan, —ci, pi. ©d)tud'ne, swan. Xex 'Sd)tt)arm, —c>3,p/.oc^n?ai"'me, swarm, crowd. i:ie ©c^iuar'tc, — , pi. — n, skin; U^ tie ©c^ivavte luacft, till one is black and blue. ©c^tuarj, adj., black. ©c^iva' jjen, v. inir., to prattle, prate, talk. ®d)t\)e'ben, v. inlv., to float, hover. (Si^n)ci\jeu (fd)tvit\3, 9cfd)tr»ici3cu), v. intr., to be silent, keep still. !I^a^ Sdnwci'ijcn, — ^, silent. 3Dcr ®d)nu>i!3, — c^, sweat. Da^ ®d)Wet'jerIanb, — ^, Switzerland. 2rie ©t^weUjcrei', — , revelry, rioting, ©dnvd'lcn (id)tt)on, (jcfd)n)oricn), v. intr., to swell. ©d)tt)er, adj., heavy, difficult, hard. !Da3 iS^tDcrt, — c^, pi. — cr, sword. !I^te (Sd)tt)c'flcr, — , i>/. — n, sister. Tk (Bd)lvic'ru^fc{t, — , j^l. —en, difficulty, ©c^wtm'mcn (fd)»amm, (jefd)tt)om'mcn), v. intr., to swim. Tk ©c^tT^in'sung, — , pi —en, swinging, oscillation. Se(!)<3, num., six. :i)er (See, — ^, ;j/. ©e'en, lake. tk ©ee'le, — , p^. — n, soul. J)ag ©e'gel, — 5, /??. — , sail. ©e'gein, v. intr., to sail. ©e^'ringcn, — ^, n., Segringen. ©e'^en (fat), 9cfe'l)en), r.U(I|, 89 ©ol'Ien (foU'te, gefoHt'), v. aux., to be obliged, should, to bo reported. Ticx ©om'mcr, — ^, pi. —, summer. 2)a5 *com'nicr^au5, — Ci3, summer-house. ©on'berbar, adj.^ singular, peculiar. A — n, speech, lan- guage. !Der @pra(!^'mcii!cr, — d, pi. —, teacher of languages. (Spre'ct)cn (fprad), gcfpro'c^cn), v. iufr., to speak. 2)ad Spre'c^en, — d, speaking, ©prin'gen (fpranij, gcfprun ijcn), v. intr., to spring, leap, jump. 2)ad ©prin'gcn/ — d, leaping, jumping. !Der (Spruiiij, — cd, ^/. ©prim'^c, leap, jump, skip, bound. 2)cr ©taar, — ed, />/. — c, starling. Xer stirrup, ©tet'gen (ftieg, geflie'gcn), v. intr., to mount, rise, ascend, ©teil, adj., steep. Der ©tein, —i^, pi. — c, stone. tk ©telle, — , pi. — n, place, room, ©tcl'len, V. tr., to put, place. t)^i ©telj'bein, — ed, ;;/.— e, wooden leg. ©ter'ben (jlarb, geflor'bcn), v. intr., to die. X)er ©tern, — cd, pi. — e, star, ©ter'nau, «., Sternau. Der ©tcr'nenfranj, — cd, crown of stars, starry crown. 90 '6tttt\)ttitx^nx^ sum /. —en, fool. 3;i)0'ric^t, adj., foolish, absurd, silly. Die 2;^rd'ne, — , pi — n, tear. Dev 3:i)Von, — c^, pi —i, throne. Grftcn 2)cutf(^cn Scfcbiit^* 91 3:^un (t^at, gct^an'), v. tr., to do. Xie Iburvc), — , pi. —en, door. Der I^urm, — c^, pi. %\^ux'mc, tower. 3;^ur'mcn, u. tr., to build up, pile up. 2)a^ licf'tacf, —(3, ticking. Zit\, adj., deep. Die 3;ie fe, — , depth. Der 3;i'fler, — ^, pi. —, tiger. 2)er 3:ifd>, — c5, />/. — c, table. !£)er 3;ii(^'Icr, — i, pi. — , cabinet-maker. Xex Xob, — C^, death. Xk %o"t>ciano,H, — , agony of death. Jott, adj., dead. Jobt'fi^la^eit (tobt'fc^Iujj, tobt'3ejd)la9cn), r. ir.f to kill, murder. Tiex Zon, — e5, pL 3.b'ne, tone, sound. X>k Irac^t, — , 2^1- —en, load, ird'tje, adj., idle, indolent, inactive. Xra'vjen (h-Uij, 3Ctra\jcn;, v. ir., to bear, carry. Iranf {Impej-fed tense of tvinfcn\ !l}er Iranf, — ei?, drink, beverage. Tex 2:raum, —d, pi. Irau'nic, dream. 3:rau'mcn, v. tr., to dream. Xie Zxan'be, —, pi. — n, grape, itrau'cn, r. in(r., to trust, confide; v.rejl., to venture, dare (to undertake). S^rau'ern, v. hiii'., to mourn, lament. J^rau'rii^, adj., sad, mournful, sorrowful. 3;raut, adj., beloved, dear. Iref'fen (traf, getroffen), v. tr., to hit, meet, find, fall iu with, irci'bcn U"eb, getrie'bcn), v.tr., to drive, push on; in bie i^lud^t ticiben, to put to flight. I^ren'nen, v. tr., to separate. Die 3:rcp'pe, — , pi. —w, stair, flight of stairs. Sre'ten (trat, gctre'tcn), v. intr., to tread, step. %XiW, adj., faithful, trusty, true. Die 2veu'e, — , fidelity, faithfulness. Jrin'fenltranf, getrun'fen), v. tr., to drink. Der 3;ritt, — e^, pi. —e, tread, step, pace, footstep. Xrocf en, adj., dry. Irocf'nen, v. tr., to dry. Jrol'len, r. intr., to march off", be gone. Tk /Irom'mel, — , ;>/. — n, drum. Der Srofl. — e5, comfort, consolation ; bci 2;rc|lc fcin, to be in one's right mind or senses. Jro'flcn, V. tr., to comfort, cheer, solace. Jro^, prep, (governing the dative), in spite of. Xvo&'bem, conj., notwithstanding. Irii'be, adj., thick, dull, troubled, sad. Iru'bcn, v. tr., to rile up, stir up, trouble, sadden. Dad Incb, —<:i,pl. — e and Xu'^cx, cloth. U. Uc'bel, adj., evil, ill, bad; (Eimaa iibcl! ncbmcn, to be offended at a thing. I llc'ben, V. tr., to exercise. | Uc ber, prpp. (governing the dative and accusative;, over, above, at, concern- ing. Ucberair, adv., every where. llrbi'rbie<3', adv., besides, moreover. Der Uebcrbru^, — ed, satiety, surfeit, dis- gust, loathing. Ucbcrcin'fommcn (iibercin'fam, iibercin'ge:: f ommcn \ r. intr., to agree, come to an agreement. Uebercin'ilimmcn, v. intr.,to agree, accord. Uebercin'treffen (iiberein'trat^ itberein'ge^ troffcn), V. intr., to agree, accord. Der UcberiaQ, — 5, attack, surprise. Der Ue'berflup, —ei, abundance, super- abundance, too much. lic'bcvtliijfis}, adj., superfluous. Uc'berban^en, r. tr., to hang on, put on. Ucberb^Upt', adv., generally, in general, at all, altogether. Ucberbb'ren, v. tv., not to hear, to hear wrongly. Ucbcrlaf'fcn (iJibevUc§', iibcrlaf' [en.\ v. tr., to yield, to leave. Uc'bcrlaut adj., very loud. Ueberman'nen, v. tr., to overpower, over- come, master, conquer. Uebernad)'ten, v, intr., to pass the night, stay overnight. 92 iJrtetueracit^ttij^ Sum lleberra'fd)en, v. tr.^ to surprise, take by surprise. 2)ie Ueberra'i'c^ung, — , surprise. Uebervie'fcln, v. tr., to make (one) shud- der. Uebcrfpriu'^en (ubetfpran^', ubcr^efpvun'^ gen), v. intr.^ to leap over, jump over, spring over. Uebevtref'fcn (ubertraf , iibertroffen), v. tr., to surpass, excel. Uebcrtret'ben (itbertricb', iibcvtrie'ben), v. tr., to exaggerate, carry too far. Uebemin'fcert (ubernjanb', uberwun'ben), V. tr., to overcome. Ueberjeu'gett/ v. tr., to convince, persuade. Ueberjie'^etx (ubcrjog', iiberjo'gen), v. tr., to cover, spread over. Ue'blig, adj., remaining, left over; ba^ Ue'brige, that which is left over; bie Ue'bli^cn, the rest, the others. Ue'bl'iijcn^, adv., besides, moreover. 2)a^ U'fer, — ^,pl. — / shore, coast, beach, bank. 2)ic U^r, — , pi. —en, clock; hour. 2)er Ul)r'fc^lu[fel, —^, pi —, watch-key. Urn, prep, (governing the accusative), around, about; um (itwa^ fommen, to lose a thing. Um, adv., past, over, at an end. Um, conj., to, in order to. Umar'men, v. tr., to embrace. Um'bre^en, v. tr. and refl., to turn around, twist, twirl. !Die Um'gcbunij, — , pi —en, and bte Um'= gei3enb, — , environs, surrounding country, neighborhood. Umt)Cr', adv., around, about, round about. Um^er'blicfen, v. intr., to glance around, look around. Uml)er'fDmmcn (um'^cr'fam, umt)er'gc!om= men), v. intr., to come around. Umt)cr'leud)tcn, v. intr., to bring a light, give a light. Umfaer'fc^auen, v. intr., to look around. Um'fc^ren, v. intr., to turn around. Umrin'gen, v.tr., to surround, encompass. Um'f^auen, v. intr., to look around. Umfc^Un'gen (umf(^(ang, umfd^Iun'gen), n tr., to embrace, clasp in one's arms. Um'fc^nallen, v. tr., to buckle on. Umjd)5ydi''men, v. tr., to swarm around. Umfpie'Icn, v. tr., to play around. Un'au^lofc^ltd), adj., inextinguishable, that can not be stopped. Un'bdnbtg/ adj., immoderate, ungovern* able. Die Un'bebCK^tfamfeit, — , inconsiderate- ness, indiscretion, lack of prudence. Un'bebeutenb, adj., unimportant, insig- nificant, trivial. Un'befannt, adj., not known, unknown. Un'befc^reiblid), adj., indescribable. Un'bett^egltC^, adj., immovable, fixed. Unenb'Uc^, adj., endless. Un'erfldrlic^, adj., inexplicable, can not be explained. Un'fvuc^tbar, adj., unfruitful. Ungcfdtir', adj., general, approximate, random ; adv., about, nearly, approxi- mately. Ungemcin', adj., uncommon. 2)a^ Un'glurf, — e^, misfortune. Un'gliicflid), adj., unfortunate. Uu'glu(!Ud)ern?cifc, adv., unfortunately. 2)aa Un'^Ctb — ^/ mischief, hurt, harm, injury. Un'not^ig, adj., unnecessary, needless, useless. Uni?, proji. (from iii)). Un'fcr, pron., our (genitive plural of id)\ of us. Un'ten, adv., below, beneath, under. Un'tcr, p?'*'^. (governing accusative and dative), below, under, among. Untcvbe§' and unterbcf'fen, adv., in the mean while, meanwhile. Unterbriicf 'en, v. tr., to oppress, suppress. Un'terge'^en (un'tcrging, un'tcrgegangcn), V. intr., to go down, set. t)n Un'terofftjicr, —i, pi — e, corporal. 2)erUn'tenic^t, — ^,instruction,teaching. Un'terrtc^tcn, v. tr,, to instruct, teach. Untcrfle'lcn (unterjlanb', unterjlan'bcn), v. tr., to venture, be so bold as to at- tempt. (£rftcn ^cutf(^en Sefe^ur^. 1)3 Uii'tcrtDC^S, adv.^ on the way, on the road. Un'»erfe^cni3, adv., unexpectedly, una- ware3. Un'uorfii^ti^, ac//.,incautious, imprudent. Un'jciliij, adj., untimely. Un'jwetfel^aft, adv., undoubtedly, with- out doubt. I;ic Ur'fac^e, — , pi. — n, cause, motire, reason, ground. £er abater, —i, pi. SJd'ter, father. Tdi SJa'tCTlanb, —€, native land, coun- try. SJa'terldnbifc^, adj., patriotic, national, relating to one's own country. 33d'tcrlid), adj., fatherly, paternal. Xai ^dldfcn, —i, pi. — , violet. SJerabjc^ietcn, v. tr., to discharge, dis- miss, send away. i Xie ajeran'laifung, — , pL— en, occasion, ! cause, reason. j SJerbeffern, v. tr., to improve, mend. I a3crblen'ben, v. (v., to blind, dazzle. !£)a^ SJevbre'djcn, —i, pi. — , crime, mis- 1 deed. | 2Jcrbrci'tcn, r. ir., to spread, spread , abroad. Xcr 23erbac^t', — c5, suspicion, distrust. ^.^-rbfrben (ijcrbarb', »crbor'ben), v.tr.,io spoil, destroy. SBerbie'ncn, v. ir., to gain, earn, deserve. aJcrbrte'pen (vcrbrop', vcrbrof'fcn), v. tr., to vex, chagrin, mortify. S3i'rbrieB litb' (^dj., out of humor, cross. Xxx aJcrbruB', —ti, vexation, chagrin, anger, teasing. 23erci ncn, r. tr., to unite, join, combine. iUTfol ijcn, v.tr., to pursue, follow. SJcvvjcbliv^, adj., vain, ineflfectual; fruit- less; adv., in vain, vainly. ajcr^e'bcn (ser^iiti)', ucrjjan'vjcn), c intr., to pass away, vanish, be lost, disap- pear, fail, perish. S3cr^cf' fen (vergap', wrgcf fen), v. tr., to forget. Ser^eB'Uc^, adj., easy to be forgotten, forgetful. Tai SJcrgnugctt, — i, pleasure, delight. SJcrtjnUkjt', adj., pleased,delighted,cheer- ful, joyous. 23erciorbcn, r. tr., to gild. SJcr^orbct adj., gilt. 25a^ 33cr^dlt'nt§, —c^,pl. —t, proportion. SJer^ce'ren, v. tr., to devastate, lay waste, consuming. 23crbec rcnb, adj., destructive, disastrous. a}erl)tiricn, v. tr., to cover, conceal. Scrir'ren, v. refi., to lose one's way. SJerfau'fen, v. tr., to sell, a^erfeb'ren/ v. tr., to turn, reverse. SBerfe^rt', adj., reversed, upside down. ajevlan'gen, v. tr., to desire, wish for, ask for, demand. aScrlaf'fcn (»erlie§', tcrlaf'fcn), v. tr., to leave, abandon, forsake, ajcrlci'bcn, v. tr., to disgust j c^ tt:ar t^m bcrlcibet, he was sick of it. aJerlie'ren (»erlor', »crIo'rcn), v.tr., to lose. SJcrmci'nen, v.tr., to think, believe, ajermij'ijeu (ijcrmoc^'te, »crmo^t'), v. tr., to be able (to do). !l}a^ SJermb'gcn, ~i, property, power. aJernnt'tcrn, v. tr., to conjecture, suppo-!e. 5Bernct)m'bar, adj., perceptible, audible, clear, distinct. ScrneVmcn (f erna^m', »ernom'mcn), v. tr.^ to hear, perceive, understand. Scrrci'fcn, v. intr., to go on a journey. SJerrln'ncn (»crrann , verron'ncu), v. intr., to pass away, elapse, be gone. 23crfam'mc(n, v.tr., to collect, gather. 33cvfdu'men, v. tr., to neglect, omit, let slip, let pass, miss. SSerfc^af'fen, r. ti-., to furnish, provide with. S3erf(^Un'9en (tterfd^Iang', serfc^lun'gen), v. tr., to devour, swallow (down). Scrfito'ncn, v. tr., to spare, exempt. SJerfc^roen'ben, v. tr., to waste, be lavish of. 35erf£^tt)tn'bcn (»erfi:^n>anb', scrfc^wun'ben), r. intr., to disappear, vanish. 94 brterberseti^nif^ Sunt 23er[e'l)en (^crfal)', ijcrfe'^cn), v. tr., to pro- vide, furnish. S3crft'c^ern, v. tr., to j^ssure. SSerfor'^en, v. tr., to provide, supply. a^erfpre'c^cn (ijcvfpvad)', Pcvfpi-o'd}en), v. tr., to promise. 2)er 23erllant)', — e5, understanding, in- telligence, intellect. 35evftcin't)i^, adj., intelligent, prudent, sagacious. :2Dev Periled', —ci, hiding; 2}cv[tcc{' fplc> U\h to play hide and seek. S3erftccf'en, v. tr. and rejl., to hide, con- ceal. 23cr|le'^cn (tun-ftanb', vun-flan'ten), v. tr., to understand. 33erfu'c^cn, v. tr., to try. 23crtraut', adj., familiar, intimate. Scrtvc'tcu (vcrtvaf, Pevtve'tcn), v. tr., to take the place of, represent. 23crur'fai)en, v. tr., to cause, bring about. ii>L'ni>an'Dcln, v. tr., to change, alter. S3ern.H"t'tcrt, (ul^., spoiled by the weather, wretched, strange, confounded. S5cnro^ncu, v. tr., to spoil, pamper. 23crtinin't'Crn, v. tr.^ to surprise, aston- ish. tk ^LTWUn'bcvuniJ, — , wonder, surprise. SJcrwii'llcn, v.tr.^ to lay waste, ravage. SJcr^c^'ren^ v. tr., to consume, eat up. SJcrjcid)'ucn, v.tr., to record, write down. 2}a^ 23erjcic^'iu^, —ci, pL — c, catalogue, register. 33crj»crfcln, v. iiUr., to despair. Tai 2Jtel), — t^, cattle. Xk SSie^tjccrbc, — , ;>/. —n, cattle, herd of cattle. SSicI, p'ora., much; adv., much, very. iBicrtcttJeint, adj., deeply mourned. 23ieaetc^t', adv., perhaps. i8ielmet)r', adv., much more, rather. S^icr, num., four. S3ier'te, num., fourth. 3)er SBo'gel, —0, pi. ^Bo'gel, bird. 3}aa SSo'gelcin, —^, pi. —, little bird. X)ev 35o'gclfang, —^, singing of birds. XiX 23o'iiel|leUcr, —^,pl —, fowler, bird- catcher. S)aa 35oIf, — c3, ;??. Sol'fer, people. S^oUfer), arf;'., full. Siolien'Cen, r. tr., to complete. iL^oCfcnbi?, arfw., wholly, fully. Sol'lig, adj., full,whole,entire,complete. SSoUforn'men, adj., complete, perfect. 3}om (contracted from ijon bcm). 2Jon, prep, (governing the dative), from, of, by. S3oi*/ prep, (governing the accusative and dative), before, from, of, through. 23oran', adc. ahead, before. iSorau^', adv., before, in advance. $Jorbei', adv., by, past, over. iBort)ei'3e^cn(Povl>d'ging,'9orki'3C3an3cn), V. intr., to go by, go past. Da^ 33or't)erbcin, — e^, i)l. — e, fore leg. 33or't)abcn (Por'l)atte, ijor'gc^abt), v. tr., to have in view, intend doing. 1)cn/ adj., at hand, on hand, ready, in existence. 25or^cr', adv., previously, beforehand. ^O'rig, adj., previous, former. 33or'fommcn (»or'fam, ijor'gcfommen), v. intr., to occur, take place, seem. aSoi-'lcfcn (Por'la^, SDr'gcItfcn), v. tr., to road (to a person). Der aJor'name, —w^, ;>i. — n, Christian name. S3or'ne^m, adj., of rank, of distinction, . distinguished. SBov'fagen, v. tr., to repeat (to a person). Dcr 35or'fc^ein, —^, appearance; jum aSorfc^ein fommcn, to come to light, appear. , 23or'fc^cn, v. tr., to set before, put before. aJov'fpiegeln, v. tr., to show in a false light, simulate. 2)ie S^Ov'fleUunj/ — , presentation, idea, thought. S)er a3or'tl)eil —^,pl. —Zt advantage, ajorii'ber, adv., by, over, past, gone. S3orii'bcr3d)cn (^orii'krging, Porii'bcrgc- gatltjen), v. intr., to go by, go past. 33orvi'ba-jic()cn (Povii'bcrjog, iJc-riVbcrgcjo* Qcn), v. intr., to go past. Grftcn 2)cutf(ficn ScfcNc^. 95 ^er Sor'wanb, — cd, pretext. 2Jorn>artd', adv., forward. a3or'werfcn (vor'n?arf, tjor'sjctvorfcn), v, tr., to throw at, throw to. X;er 23or'n?i0, — , forwardness, indiscre- tion. !Da^ SJor'jImmcr, —5, pi. — , anteroom. SJorjUvj'lic^, adj., excellent, superior. as. 2Ba(^, adj\, awake, on the alert. 2Ba'd5en, v. int/:, to be awake, watch, be on the alert. SBadjfen (t»ud)5, Qctt)a(i^'fen), v. tr., to grow. 2Bacf'cln, v. intr., to waver, tremble. SBacf'er, adj., brave, valiant, good, hon- est. Die SBaf'fe, — , pL — n, arm, weapon ; bie SBaffcn, arms. t)a^ 2Bd'aclct)cn, — ^, ;)^. — , little wagon. SDa'^cn, v.tr., to venture, dare, risk. Xcr SBa'vjen, —i,2)l.—t wagon, carriage. 2)ie SBaljl, —> pi. —en, choice. aSaljr, a.J/., true. SBa^'rcnb, prep, (governing the gen.), during; conj., while, whilst. SBa^r'^aftiij, adj., true, sure, positive. Xk 2Bal)r'^cit, — , truth. 2Ba^rfc^ein'li(^, adj., probable. Xtx and bie 2Bai fc, — , pi. — n, orphan. Xcx 2Balb, — c3, pi. SBal'bcr, woods, for- est. 2)a(J 2BaIb'tt)icr, — c^, — c, animal living in forests. SBal'l^cr, — 3 (dat. and ace. SBd't^cr or SDal't^crn), vu, Walter. SBal'jcn, v. tr. and rejl., to roll. SBan'bcln, v. inlr., to go, wander; v. rejl., to change. 2Ban'Dcrn, r. intr., to go, wander. X)cr SBan'bcrflab/ — c^, traveling-stick, walking-stick. t'xt SBan'ge, — , />/. — n, cheek. SBann, adv., when. 2Bar, ware (see fcin). SBarm, adj., warm. SBdr'men, v. tr., to warm. SBar'tcn, v. intr., to wait. SBarum', adv., why, wherefore, on what account. [for (EtWa^. 2Ba5,2jron., what, that; sometimes used SBa'fc^cn (wufc^, 9Ctt)a'fc^cn),r./r.,to wash. Xai SBaf'fcr, —^, pi. —, water. 2Dc't>en, v. tr., to weave. Vex aBe'bcr, —5, ;>/. — , weaver. 2Beci)'feln, v. tr., to change, exchange. SBccf'en, v. tr., to waken, awaken. 2Be'bcr, conj., neither. 2)er 2BeiJ, — ea, ;?/. — c, way, road, path, course. SBcg, adv., away. I^cr SSe'gcbeflcvcr, —a, ;>/. — , repairer of the road or highway. 2Bc'gcn, pre2). (governing the genitive}, on account of. SBeg'lcgcn, v.tr., to lay away, lay aside. 2)aa 2Bc^, — e^, woe, pain, pang, grief, misfortune. 2Be^, adv. (n)c^ tl)un, to hurt}. 2Bc^ ! iW., woe ! alas! 3Bc^'icn, V. tr., to restrain; v. refl., to defend one's self. 2)a3 2Bctb, — e^, /)^. — cr, woman, wife. 2Bd(i», a(//',, soft, tender. 3Bci'c^cn (a>i(^, gcftnc^cn), v. intr., to yield, submit, give way. Xte SBci'be, — , pi. — n, meadow, grass- land, pasture-land. 3Bci'bcn, V. intr., to graze, feed. SBci'ijcrn, v. rejl., to object to, refuse to do. 2Dci'^cn, V. tr., to consecrate. Xie 2Bcil)'na*ti en), — , Christmas. Dcr SBci^'nac^t^abcnb, —i, Christmas- Eve, [tree. Xtx SBfi^naci^t^baum, — C^, Christmas- 2Bcil, conj., because, since. Da^ 2BcU'(^cn, —i, a little while. ^ie SBci'Ie, — , a while, space of time. Dcr SBein, — e^, p/. — r, wine. 2Bct'nen, r. I'n/r., to weep, shed tears, cry. 2Bci'fc, adj., wise, sage. Dcr 2Bci fc, — n, />^. — n, wise man. 96 iirtcvuerscifljitiD aum ^ie SBd'fC/ — / pi. — it, manner, mode, way. 2Bei'fcn (irlc^, gctvie fen), v. tr., to show, point. !Die SBei^'^eit, — , wisdom. 2Bei§ (I know, see tDiffcu). 2Bei§, adj., white. [far. 2Beit, adj., far, distant; bci SBci'tcm, by SSci'tcr, adj. and ado., further, on, for- ward, more; o()ne 2Bciterei3, without any more ceremony. SBcl'itcr? intei-rog. pron., which? what? relative pr on., who, which, that. ^ie SBel'le, — / j)l. —n, wave. 2)te SBelt, — , pi. —en, world. XiCX 2BcU^'racfeiV — ^, pi. —, rogue, ras- cal. 2Bem and wen (see jvcr). 2Bcn'ben, v. tr., to turn, turn around. aPe'nivV proti., little; we'niv^e, pL, few; iue'niijilenc!, atleast; amSBe'niijftcn, the least, least. SBenn, conj., if, when. 2Ber, hiterrog. and relative pivn., who. SBcr'ben (ittuv'be or tvavb, tjc)vor't)cn), v. intr., to become. SBcr'fen (warf, gew'or'fcn), v. tr., to throw, cast. Xai 2Berf, — e^^, j)l. — e, work. SBevtl), adj., worth, worthy. 2)er SSertl), — ew, worth. SBef fen (genitive of wcr). X:ie SBet'te, — , jjI. — n, bet, wager. 2)a^ SBet'ter, — ^, weather. 3Der SBlc^t, — e^, 2^/. — c, wight, being. 2Bi'bcr,p)'fp.(governiug the accusative), against, in opposition to, contrary to. Xxx SBl'bcrflanb, — e^J, resistance, op- position. 2Bief adv., how, as. SBib'men/ v. tr., to dedicate, consecrate. SBie'ber, ado., again, anew, afresh. SD-a^ SBie'beraufjieficn, —i, winding up again. SCBie'berempfangcn (wte'beremtsfing, txne'bev= empfan^cn), v. tr., to receive again. SBie'bergebcn (njie'bergab, njle'berjjegebcn), V. tr., to give back, return, restore. SBte'berTommen (Wte'berTam, hsie'ber^efom^ men), v. intr., to return, come back again. SBie'ber^er jleEen,v. ^?'.,to restore,re-estab- lish. ©iebev^o'Ien, v. tr., to repeat. 2BieberfeVren, v. intr., to return, be re- peated. 2Bie'bei-fel)en (trie'berfat), njte'bergefe^cn), V. tr., to see or meet again. 2)a^ 2B{e'bevfet)cn, — , seeing or meeting again. SBIe'berum, adv., again, once more. 2)ie 2Bie'fc, — , pi. —en, meadow. 3!Bilb, adj., wild. ^BtCbcIm, — g, m., William. 5BiU (in the present tense of ttJoQcn). rev 2Bir(e, — n^ (dat. and ace. 2BiUen)/ will, desire, design, purpose. ^er 2Btnb/ — e^, wind. Die SBin'bc,— , pi. ~n, windlass. 2Bin'ben(tvanb, 3en)un'bcn),e?.i/-..towind. I)ei: SBinf, — e^, pi. — c, wink, sign, nod, hint. I^er SBtn'fel, — ^, pi. — , angle, corner. JCin'fcn, v. intr., to wink, nod, beckon. Der SBin'ter, —^, pi. —, winter. Die 2Bin'tCVJcit, — , winter time, wint«r season. W\x, pron. (plural of id}). ©ir'fcn, V. intr., to effect, accomplish. Sivf'lic^. adj., actual, real. Die 2Birt'lid)feit, — , reality', actuality. Die ^Bir'fung, — , effect, operation. Der 2Bivtt), — e^,^. — C, host, landlord. 'L^i 2Bivtl)^'^au^, — e^, 2^1. 2Birt^^ Ijaufcv, inn, tavern, hotel. SBi'fdjen, v. tr., to wipe. SBif'fen (tt)U§'te, gewuft'), v.tr., to know, have knowledge of, be aware of. Dci5 SBif'fen, — it knowledge, learning, 2Bit'tern, v. tr., to scent, perceive. 2Bo, adv., where. 2Bobei', adv., whereby. Die SBo'c^e, — , pi. — n, week. SBoburd)', adv., whereby. 3Bo()er', adv., whence, from where, from which. Grftcn 2)cutf(5cit Scfctiut^. 97 S!Bo^m'» adv., whither. JIBo^I, adv., well; probably, indeed, cer- tainly. SBo^rgennit^, adj., cheerful, gay, in good spirits. SBo^rfc^mccfcn, v. intr., to taste well. 2)er 2Bo^U'|lanb, — 3, prosperity, good circumstances. 2Bo^r»ei3llc^, adv., prudently. SBoVnen, v. intr., to reside, dwell. 2)te SCo^'nun^, — , residence, dwelling. 2:cr 2BoIf, — c^, pi. 2Dbl'fe, wolf. tk SBolftn, —, pi. — ncn, wolf, she-wolf. 2)cr SBolfiJ'fang, —3, catching of wolves. !Dcr SBolf^'vac^en, —i, pi. —, jaws of a wolf. 2:ic SBol'fe, — , pi. — n, cloud. SBol'Icu (tvcU'te, gcmoUt'), v. intr., to be willing, wish, desire. 3)ic SBon'nc, — , pi. —w, delight, pleas- ure. SBoran', adv., whereon, whereby, by which. SBorauf'/ adv., whereupon. SBoraud'f adv., whereby, from which. Da^ 2Bort, — c^, pi. — e and SBor'ter, word. 2)a^ SBort'lein, —i, pi. —, little word. SBoru'ber, adv., whereupon, at which. 2Bo»on'/ adv., wherefrom, from which, from what. 2Bo\JOr', adv., before which or what, at which or what. [purpose. "SBoju', adv., for what reason, for what £)ie SBun'bc, —,pl. — n, wound, injury. "Da^ SSun'bcr, —i, pi. — , wonder, mar- vel; SBunber gtauben, to wonder. 2Bun'bern, v. intr. and rejl., to wonder. 2)cr SBunfc^, — c5, pi. SBitn'fc^e, wish, de- sire. 2Bun'fd)cn, v. ir., to wish, desire. 2)er 2Bui.n, —t^, pi. 2Bitr'mer, worm. !Da^ SBurra'c^en, —^, —, little worm. 2Dur'mcn, v. tr., to vex, tease, gall, trou- ble. ^ic SBuriX — , pi. SSiir'ile, sausage. Die SBur'jel, — , pi. — n, root. TAt SBu'jle, — , wilderness. 2)ie 2Butf), — , rage. 3Bii'tf)en, v. itUr.^ to rav«. int., sound representing the braying of an ass. 3. 3ft'3en, r. ialr., to tremble, be faint- hearted or discouraged, to shake with fear. %\t 3al)I, — , pi. —en, number. 3a^m, adj., tame. !l!er 3a^n, — e«, pi 3aVne, tooth. 3an'fcn, v. intr., to quarrel, dispute. 3ap'peln, v. intr.^ to jump or leap about. 3art, adj., tender, delicate, frail. Die 3art'ltd)fcit, — , tenderness, fondness, delicacy. 3. S3, (contraction for jura 93ei'fpiel, for example). !t)er 3aun, — ed, pi. 3au'ne, fence. 5)ie 3e'^e, — , pi. — n, toe, claw. 3ef)n, num., ten. 3e^n'te, num., tenth. 3e^'ren, v. tr., to consume. I)a^ 3et'(!^en — ^, p^ — , sign, mark. 3et'gen, v. tr., to point out, show. Der ^tXOiiX, —i, pi. —, pointer, hand (of a watch or clock). !Dte 3cit, — , pi. —en, time. 3ett'lcben^, adv,, for life, as long as one lives. 2)ie 3ei'tun3, — , ,pl. —en, newspaper. 2)a^ 3elt, —ti,.pl. — e, tent. !Die 3elt'fammer, —,pl. — n, and bic 3elt'* flube, — , pi. — n, room in a tent. 3erbre'(^en (jerbrac^', jerbro'djen), v. tr. and intr., to break to pieces, crash, smash. 3erna'3fn, v. tr., to gnaw through, tg gnaw to pieces. 3enci'pcn (jerrtp', gerrtf'fen), v. tr., to tear, tear to pieces, dismember. 3er'ren, v. tr., to pull, tug. E 98 brtenjcrscif^ntj? sum Serfprin'gen (jerfprang', jerfprun'gen), v. intr.^ to burst. 2)a3 Berfprin'gcn, — ^, bursting. 2)ev Bct'tel, —^,pL — , paper, ticket, list. Ijtx 3cu'ge, — n, pi. — n, witness. 2)le Bie'ge, — , ^^. —en, and bcr 3ie'ijcn= i)ccf, — e^, ;)^. Bie'genbocfe, goat. Ijix '^k\j'\>x\xmm\, —/. —11, number, figure. !l'vi^ Btm'mer, — ^, pi. — , room, Bittern, v. intr., to tremble. 2Da3 Btt'tern, — ^, trembling, fear. BiJ'gevn, v. intr., to hesitate, hang back. !Da^ Bo'gevn, — ^, hesitating, hesitation. Sot'tig, adj., shaggy, shagged. 3U' i>?*^p. (governing the dative), to, towards, at, in, by; to (before an in- finitive). 3U/ adv., too; shut, closed, to. Die 3uct}t, — , rearing, training, cultiva- tion. 3u(f 'en, v.intr., to quiver, writhe. 2)ei* 3u(f'er, —5, sugar. Die Bucf'evfavteffcl, — , pl.—n, (a variety of) potato. 3u'bc(fen, v. tr., to cover, cover up. Buerjl', adv., at first, in the first place. Bu'falltg, adj., accidental. 3u'fal)ven (iu'ful)v, ju'gefal)ven), v. intr., to dash at, fall upon, attack. 3ufrte'ben, adj., contended, satisfied. Die 3ufne'benl}cit, — , contentment. 3u'gel)en (ju'ging, ju'gegangen), v. intr., to go on, transpire. 3urii(f'gc^en (juviitf'ging, juriicf'gcgangcn), V. intr., to go back, return. 3u'pl*en, V. intr., to listen (to). Die Bu'funft, — , future. Bulcfjt', adv., at last, finally. 3um (contraction for ju bem). 3u'mad}en, v. tr., to dose. 3u'mc[fen (5u'ma§, ju'gemeffen), ». tr., to grant, give, allow. Die Bun'ge, — , j^Z. —en, tongue. Bu'ntcfen, v. intr., to nod to one. 3ur (contraction for ju ber). 3u'nifen (su'vief, ju'gerufcn), v. tr., to call out (to a person). BuvilcE', adv., back, backward. 3urii(f'Meibeu (juviicf'blieb, juviicf'gcbltc^ ben), V. intr., to remain behind or on back. 3ui"itct"l)alten (jiivii(f'l)iclt, jffviic!'gel)alten), V. ir., to hold back, restrain, check. Buriicf'laffen (guriicf'Uc^, priicfgelaffen), V. tr., to leave behind. 3lll'il(f'fcl)ren, r. intr., to return, go or come back. Bnvitcf'fomnicn (juriicf'fam, jurii(f'gefom^ men), v. intr., to come back, return. Buriidf'Uiufcn (juvit^'ltcf, jurit(t"gclaufen\ V. intr., to run back, return. 3uvii(f 'Icgen, v. tr., to leave behind, pass over. 3uriicf'nct)men (5urii(f'nat)in, siu-ucf'genom= men), v. tr., to take back. Bnriicfrufen (juritdE'rief, auviicf'gcrufen), v. tr., to call back, recall. Buritcf'tveten (iuriicf'trat, juviicf 'getreten), to step back, recede. 3nviirf'wcid>en (juviicf'tmc^, juriicfgclDi^ ^cn), V. intr., to withdraw, retreat, retire. Bufam'men, adv., together, altogether. Bufani'mcnbvingcn (jufam'mcnh-ad)te, ju^ fcini'mengebvai^t), v. tr., to collect, gather. Bufam'menleimen, v. tr., to glue together. Bufani'menraffen, v. tr., to gather up. 3uiam'nienjicl)en (jufam'menjog, jufam'= mengejogen), v. tr., to draw together, contract. 3ii'iel)cn (^u'fa^, ju'gefe^en), v. tr., to look at, regard. Die 3u'fid}erung, — , pi. —en, assurance, promise. Der B'u'fpruc^, — e^, i^l. Bu'fpriidje, call, visit, run of customers. 6rftcn 2)cutfd)cn ^t\thn^. 99 2)er Buflvinb, — e5, condition. 3uWCt Icn, adv.^ at times, sometimes. 3u'n)cnben (su'wanbte, ju'ijcwanbtj, v.tr., to give, grant, bestow. 3u'wcrfen (ju'warf, ju'seworfen), v. tr., to throw to or shut. T!ex Srocing, — C^, force, compulsion. 3man'jt^, num., twenty, i^roar, con/., indeed, certainly, to be sure. 2)cr 3»erf, —e^t l>i' — C' aim, purpose, object. 3n)ci, «M»i., two. 3wci'tcn5, adv., secondly, in the second place. 3n.H"i'tcr, num., second. Der 3tt>cifel' — <3, pi —, doubt. 3wei'feln, v. intr., to doubt. 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